davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-25
A Word to Workers.

II your avocations are mentally or phys
1cally laborious, ifthey subject you to expos
ure in inclement weather, IL they combine you
to the desk, and are of a nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain.
you may occasionally require some renovat.
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
gics,. lnvigorates the body and cheers the
mind. 1t enables the system to throw on the
facilitating effects of undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor to the organs of digestion.
arouses the liver when inactive, which it very
often is with people whose persuits are seden.
tary, renews the faded appetite, and encour-
ages healthful repose. Itsingredients are safe.
and its credentials, which consist in the hearty
endorsement OF persons of every class Of soci.
~, are most convincing. Admrable ia il
'aDted to the me'iical wants of workers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-25

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To tho Ruby Silver Lode and Mill
Site.
MS. LAND OFFICE,

", ..
RURRxA, NEVADA, August 8. 1872. !
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Ruby Hill Mining Company, whose
Postoiice address is Cherry. Creek WnIte
Pine County, Nevada, have TINS Gay MEG .nel5
and Ave (7O6) linear feet OF the Rnby silver
Lode Mine or vein bearing silver, with surface
ground two hundred looO) feet in widtn, ana
$500 acres for millsite, situated 70 hnoy
and State Of Nevada, and designated by the
field notes and and official plat on ME IN this
Office az follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked NO: i, y. %
Survey No. 20 A, which is the original loca-
ton corner. whence the U. s. mineral monn,
ment No. bears N. 19deg. Is min W. 10S6.bO
feet; also q reddish col0red peak pears y
deg W., and sharp point on what IS known ss
Niger Hill RssFs fss, 20 20 nos, No.
vey No. 40 A, the original location corner; In
tersecting the west side line Of the Silver
Wreath mining claim at S56 feet smart on
the Iowa Chief claim IS TO left lqe Ieet; at
run; at 4s3 feeta shaft on the Iowa Chiefclsim
ia Is feet to left; post No. U. 8. Survey No.
40 B bears N. 10 deg. W. 2o27:6o rect; thence
s. SO deg. 45 min, 3. 2tB feet to post No. g.
Is min, w. 7O5 feet to post No. U. s. Sur
very No. 40 A; at $3.50 feet intersected the
south end line of the Silver Wreath claim:
set post No. Y: s., Survey No. 40 A, at S wv
feet the working 6nbIL Vi tuo Asuuy
mining claim is to right So feet: at 25S feet
shaft on the Grizzly mining claim Is feet to
LETT: at 23 feet shaft on Ruby Silver claim
ia ia feet to right; at 413 feet an old shaft Is
90 feet to right; at 593 feet SW. corner Griz-
civ mining claim is ~ feet to left, and the
north end center post of the Virginia mining
claim is IA feet to left; thence n " deg. %
min., W. 900 feet to post No. u. 3 Survey
No. DO A, the place of beginning; at lOo feet
south end center monument containing 3.M
acres; less exclusion, AZ acres. Total 2.T
acres.
Exclusion of ground belonging to the Sill
Yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning OF post
No.2U. S. Survey No. 40 A, 500 deg. as min,
e. 2O3 feet to post No. 3 U. y. Survey No. 40
A; thence 8. 20 deg. IS min., W. 1873 feet to
post No. 4 u. s, Survey No. IA, intereect-
ing the south boundary line of the Silver
Wreath mining claim; thence N. 70 deg. IL
min, W. 139. Is feet along the south boundary
line Of Silver Wreath claim to post marked
No. l; SW. corner Silver Wreath .. 8. Sur
vey, situated feet north of high cliff of rocks;
thence N. o deg. Is min., w. l44.75 feet along
the west boundary line of the Silver Wreath
claim to post No. 2 U. S. Survey No. 40 A,
the place Of beginning, containing H-loO
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian, with magnetic variation Of Is degrees
East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-25
LOT B.

A,,o .ho eo,,ow,n d..c-;hed trait If land
60 a.' W III tio"S "0''''o'u ""o' " ''""
Mil Ts s:.a t ' NJ II S,rvay No a.
Nh ~ ,h scG PoNSS i"jea w cOoS so Feet from
d., p, YIN" NJ III Sn.,a W No 40 4. Mt the
RHWsS r c"r,sr pnh, Si,ver ,n;r;ne claim IT.
. ,n; Tngi ,o"nnment haars dec. 10
S,,; ni W: ~ H.o .so FOO, tn most
west line Of the lndependence mining claim;
thence N: deg. 10 MN; W o. leet s.ong the
western boundary OF the fnoeRen0ence 70
post NO. ~. y. Survey no. ~ D. whicn Is
also the NV. corner OF lndcpSndence cialm !;
thence " !. n deg. 20 min. 4. 4OS feet along Inc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-25
Ne w
NEW
LIVERY STABLE.
LEW CARPENTER

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE To THE
II public that he has leased the commo-
diOus stable of Jessie Peaslee, ON the north
side of Main Street and put it in FIRST class
order. 1t is now open to the public as
FEED AND LIVERY STABLE.
Good care taken of stock, and the best
Quality Of Hay always on Hand.
W- Our facilities for accommodating the
public are superior 10 any in the Town, and
1t will be our aim to merit liberal share of
the public patronage.
LEW CARPENTER.
Ely, March Is. 1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-06-25
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TINT

0TAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU.
~ reka daily at 6 A. NJ. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice q week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Body lice ON fowls are hard to destroy
and must be kept down systematically.
Fancicrs' Monthly says no single prep.
arntion will entirely oxtorminaio Thorn
and advises tho following:
Provide birds with good dust bath in
which tobacco dust, ashes, sulphur, otc.,
have been mixed. Occasionally giyo
thcm thorough powdering with
buhach. Tho main point s. 10 keep tho
roosts. nest boxes aud house entirely
free from yermin, aud IL then given q
good dust bath tho fowls will keep
themselves comparatively FREQ from lice.
For lice on tho heads OF tho chickens
powder them well with tobacco dust.
buhach or any good insect powder.
Some breeders use oil or grease. but wo
consider such q remedy worse than the
diseasc--a dry powder Is the only thing
that shoui1 be applied TO worry small
chickens Large gray lice come from
the hens. II You once rid the chickens
Of such vcrmin and thereafter pay
proper attention 10 the coops You will
cxperiencono further trouble from that
source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

A story Is told OF a political debate in
a certain part Of this country, no matter
where, which there must be some mis-
take abont. It was expected to be "A
great field day, being a joint debate boz
tween two candidates for a prominent
office. One OF the candidates caused II
10 be printed on tho circular1 containing
invitations TO the meeting that his al.
dress was 20 DO delivered only to men.
The reason of this was that no wished
to spice Il with anecdotes which 10
woman could listen to. For tho credit
of political campaigns in America ono
hopes the story IS not true. The cnrli-
date who, in a public address purporting
tooulighton his audience ON the political
issues Of the day, will scatter broadcast
stories offensive 20 gentlemen or 10 any
body Of n refined, clean mind, deserves
to be booted out Of decent society. y
political meeting is not pothousc gath.
ering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

A simple plan for dissolving bones
that accumulate about the farm. with
ont the use OF acid. Is as followsi Crush
the bones as. thoroughly as possible, and
provide n barrel Of fresh burned lime
and thrco barrels of strong, hard wood
ashes for every barrel of crushed bone.
Use ns n base Of mixing hearth q fight
floor or lcvol layer Of lo1my soil abont
six inches thick. Upon this spread a
barrel of ashcs in similar layer; then,
in q thinner layer, half barrel Of bone;
scatter through tho bone, 20 III the
space. and spread upon II half barrel
OF lime, pulyenzcd. but not elakcd. On
this eprend u second barrel OF ashes.
Wet this pile gradually with u sprlnk-
Ter. using about ten gallons Of water,
or enough 20 inoist1n all, but have mono
run ont. Add in like manner half
barrel Of bone. hnlf barrel Of lime, u
barrel of ashes and ten gallons more Of
water. Over all scatter about one bushol
OF land plaster, and cover the entire pile
with dry loan. Examine the Pile once
n week u needed aud add water TO kccp
all moist. but not wet. In four or five
weeks shovel over and thoroughly mix,
moistcn aud pile again. cover with soil
and little moro plaster. and leave two
two or three weeks longer II pieces Of
bone then remain undccomposcd, sift
them out, uso In next compost, or add
more quiclsllmo and ashes to give further
time. Maryland Agricultural College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

who took IN seventy-nine watches ON one
day said that one summer on a day i'm.
mediately following terrific electrical
storm there were tweniy-one watches
brought into Ids store within five hours
for new mainsprings. The cost Of a now
handspring IS the small part Of making
such repair. II is the putting them In.
the labor expended, that costs II costs
from twelve 10 fifteen dollars to put u
handspring in the Jurgensen watch and
n little less in patek Philippe. while
In cheaper American make it may
cost only fifty cents or u dollar.
A man purchased $500 Jurgenson
from leading dealer several years ago.
and shortly after he left for tour
around the world. lie was gone year.
and when he returned he went back TO
the dealer with his watch and com.
planned; Heres watch paid you
$500 for year ngo, and while | WIS
travelling abroad II lost two minutes.
You guaranteed 1t, aud ! want you 10
make Il good" The watch was placed
IN the window with this card be-
side IL;
"This watch lost only two minutes IN
a year in trip AROUND the world. Price
$500" u sold within an hour
1t Is said that one bar Of iron costing
81 will produce $3.50 coo worth Of main.
springs.
Some springs are made in this country
by tie manufacturers Of cheap watches.
These springs are several feet long and
take nearly two minutes 70 wind up
New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

According to figures furnished by tho
department at Washington, tho aggic-
gate acreage OF tobacco is smaller than
last year. tho returns showing 07.3 per
cont. of that area. The falling or Is en-
tiroly In the shipping districts, the seed
leaf districts showing an increased acre
age. The returns indicate u decided re-.
viyal in tobacco planting in the Con-
nocticut valley.
o. u. Potter, president, and w. j..
Smith, secretary Of the Now York state
Agricultural society, held q conference
recently with the officers Of the state
Worlds fair board to arrange for New
Works agricultural exhibit. II is pro-
posed TO make the exhibit one Of UNI
rivalcd merit and premiums will prob
ably DO offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Successful cooperative societies
among farmers, though rare, yet exist.
several Of them. The grange movement
that promised so much soon after the
war was not Il failure, for from its mis-
takes the agriculturist learned how TO
conduct cooperative enterprises that
have not turned ont wrong. Cooper.
utive creameries aud cheese factories
among farmers are not uncommon,
Tho Philadelphia Milk Producers Sup
ply company is another instance of how
farmers can climb on top, uniting their
resources and ideas.
Tho most conspicuous example Of tho
success Of u genuine cooperative agri.
cultural store is perhaps TO be found IN
the johnson County (Kan.) Cooperative
association. In 1876. some time after
the great granger wave had reached
fool tide and subddod, this society was
organized. Sixty members joined and
paid in 500, and that was the capital
with which the johnson county organ
iahtloh hNalitu Nh lNN NNlNtls Now
sixteen years later, the paid up capital is
100000 aud the membership is 200
There is a sinking fund Of $50, 600, show.
Ing that farmers can learn and use bust
ness principles as well as bankers and
manufacturers can when they set their
heads TO H. At the headquarters III
johnson county the company's building
is worth $4,000, aud tho stock of goods
II contains is large and valuable. Be-
sides this these farmers who mean
business have six branch stores and
own and run newspaper.
Under the system pursued in johnson
county the stockholders patronize their
store, paying cash for what they got at
tho usual retail price, AT the end y
each year they divide the profits that
have accrued. This, on the whole,
seems the system best adapted to the co.
operative community, Last year the
net profits were little less than $50 900
In the johnson county society.
! Tho Texas Cooperative association. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day escer, Sunday q, 'rm
Subscription price, In advance. uooc per year, SOD
tsr month. 20 cents per week. postpaid or delivered
~ carrier.
DrsERET sEMfwEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and Friday. sue-rrip'
ion price. In advance, per year iSoo' siS months
si.Ts. three months si.oo postpaid OF delivered ~
THE DEsEREr WEEKLY.
Asa to 20 page Magazine, the ehsapes, and bes,ln
The county, specially valuable asa rrasS Of eirren
history. Price, per volume Of 20 numbers, s.to'ps
year. s25o. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
sunsenlrrloN RArrsi

! lr. 40 No. ] Afo.
Ddiiy..,.....,,.~slO.Oo e5,,0 $3.50 $500
SAM lPcstiyo," 400 l.75 LOO 40
Dtseget We,kly,. 80 l,5O
Address all communications to
THE DESERET NEWS CO.,
AAlt Iaka Citv. Utal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Edward Everett Hale says Mrs, George
Washington was u model houscheepcr. In
a set of books kept expressly for that pur-
poso Mrs Washington made entry Of
housekeeping duties accomplished from
day to day, and noted how she superin.
tended the preparing OF the supply Of
smoked meats for the plantation, how
with her own hands she cut out the cloth.
ing Of the slaves aud 20 on. Letters Of
Lady Wnshington's daughter and o,hcts
testify that after the death Of her husband
tile hospitality OF the Mount Vernon home
was kept up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
The Most Disagrccabic AmcrIcnn..

The Most Disagrccabic Americans.
"The man who spits on this floor docs
not oxpoot-to-ratc rs gentleman" Is
sign that IL said TO DO posted conspi, u
ously in a certain office. Tho Philadrl.
phia Press. whose editor has been min
lister In foreign court and observed
that gentlemen in Europe do not indulge
in tho nasty habit Of oxpoctorating be-
fore folk. says on this subject souc
words that will find IN echo in every
clean mans soul. II Is encouraging
meanwhile to know that the Pittsburg-
ers arc such nice men. Tho Press rc-
marks;
The Antispliisrs organization. formed IN
pittsburg littlo over u year ago, has made On.
rourngng progrvsa toward checking tho dis.
gusting habit u splitting. iu plachrds arc dis
played all over the city aud give gentle hints
TO those who are Inclined 10 yield To an old
freedom. II IA n pity that there IA not some
such organization IN Philadelphia. Tho need
Of Il becomes every day more apparent. The
horse cara have made afoeblo effort to stop
tho nuisance. but tho prohibition not TO "api.
on tho door of this car h ohryod only when
men eau cxpoctorato out OF tho window. A.
soon ~ tho windows are closvd the Injunction
becomes n dead letter, The frequency OF Side
walk splitting Is also unpeasAntly noticeable.
There IL no more nauscatlng sight than q
smooth nagsiono dsngurcd by frequent
blotches " spit. Tho man who cannot step TO
tho curb aud spit into the gutter deserves IT,
be- pushed into IT, II there Is no other way To
stop this habit the women should tuu chat it,
nuenco they can exert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

| cannot recommend too strongly the use
Of the hot bath. The great beauty OF Mrs.
Laugtry was her nue skin, and people who
did not know credited her with taking a
cold bath every morning whereas the
truth was that she took one so hot that for
II few moments she could scarcely stand
putting her foot In IL, but into which sho
eventually got, and from which she went
back to bed, where She took cup OF tea
aud "a biz Of toast, which formed her
breakfast Mrs. Mallon Ia Ladies' Home
taurn.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30
GRAEFENRERG CO.,
III Chambers Street, N. Y.
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER
ENCE 10 ANY OTHER PAPER.

liz IL tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ OF IaIter-day Saints, and
Tho authorized medium through which
the vlows, wishes aud Instructions OF the
Church Authorities arc expr ossod aud
givon to the Saints.
at may always be relied upon a.
advocating or defending the right aido of
ovory quostion proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
3.-It Is devoted to tho Interests oil the
Laiter-day Saints, and ha,, from IT, in
cop,ion, vallanlly doiondcd thor rights
aud advocated tho principles n which
thoy bolIoyo; aud every Lattor-day saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part IN holping to sustain ii.
At is not published for speculation,
and novor has been. but Tor the good
which It Ia capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be- derived from It,
being devoted TO extending iis sphere Of
usefulness and tonolltting tho commu.
nifty.
5.-It IL doing lta utmost to establish
home industries, among which arc paper
making and typo.iounding, sterootypIng
and eloctroplatiug branches necessary
to the development and Independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yot passod). can only DO carried
ON ut n pecuniary loss.
G.-Thore Nv 10 Danger Of any sub.
scrlber to the NEWS milling to get what he
subscribos Tor through failure Of tho bus.
lnoss aud a suspension OF the publication
IA result In the ulae Of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures ovory year.
III il printed In readable type, 40
that even the aged can peruse Il without
difficulty or danger to their oyosght.
SIT Is free from objectionable advor-
tisements, 30 That no parent need fear
that his children will have heir minds
corrupted from having access 10 It; in
fact. Il refuses thousands of dollars worth
OF tho best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because 1t is devoted 10 tho moral
aud spiritual interests Of its readers in
stead OF to getting gain at their expense.
o.-IIs tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining subscrlb.
ors or advertisements. It advocates that
which is RICH, and condemns that which
is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise. f
i0.-lt never nausoatez its reader, by
palming oil columns Of selt.praise for
news toms.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfugos to induce
people to subscrlboi but on tho contrary,
prefers TO stand ON It's own merits, ns tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do Its utmost TO give It's patrons the
full value of their money-a promise
which 1t has ondeayored to faithfully
keep in the past.
l2.-In conclusion, II Iattor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe Tor only ono
newspaper, that papor should be the
DEsEREr NBws; aud u moro than one,
the NEws should invariably DO tho frst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Blessed be the man who invontel
building assoeiationsl There are now
COCO OF them in this country, and thcy
lay mp SisO,OO0,o0O u year Their best
development Is probably to be found Ia
Philadelphia. In that city 10000 fRmi.
lies have been enabled by means of the
building association to buy and pay foi
homes OF their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

ganizod in 1873, has been fully rs sue
eossful. Tho famous Riverside Fruit
Growers association. Of California. is an
Illustration of what cooperation among
ruralists will do. 80 IS the Fruit Grow
,rs' union, Of southern New Jersey. This
organization markets its own products
and pockets all the profits. The bad
custom among farmers Of buying goods
On credit Is the worst obstacle to tho
uccess OF cooperative stores among
.hein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Pa,ient-Grcnt scott, doctor, that's
n frightful bl you've presented.
Doctor with disnity)-Not SO large,
sir. when you come 10 think that It IL
my first ease and had TO study up on
half u library full OF authorities De
troit Free press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-30

Gentleman-Riiing a bicycle up such
a steep hill as tins Is q grcnt deal harder
than walking Why don't you so; oR
and push II,
Boy juA got IT, Good News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-29

many people marry in the hope of
improving fortune, but frequently
disappointment comes with the adj
vent of an unexpectedly large
family. This association provides
to some extent for that contin-
gency, by at once giving a sub
stantial sum in the case of the
birth of twins. 1t is further set
forth that there were no less than
1,147,000 births in Great Britain
and Ireland last year, and that
medical statistics fix the proper
ton of twins at II per cent.
The schedule of rates and condi-
tons is interesting. 1t is provided
that subscription must be made
at least three months before the
date of birth, and the twins must
be born alive to entitle the SUBJ
scriber to the bonus. A subscrip-
ton of 5 shillings will insure the
sum of s10. Two guineas insure
f1OO. There is no provision for
any larger sum, but in the case of
triplets an additional bonus of so
per cent. will be paid without
greater cost. On the basis of these
figures the projectors easily COM
pute that there are millions in it.
If only 10000 prospective mothers
subscribe, the profits will be 80 per
cent, and the glittering prospect of
extending the system to America,
the continent and the colonies is
seductively dwelt upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-29
"AdUertiSing is so large

"AdUertising IS so large
O. factor in business success now-d-
daus that any hints in the line Of
help IN preparing matter for the
printer are Uelcome to the great
body of pushing, energetic business
men. In the large establishments,
of course, men are employed acho
make 1T their special business to
attend to the advertising depart
naent; but the majority of trades
men must prepare their oacn. The
following is from the pen Of f. III.
Do5bing: In aCriting adUertise-
ments as far as possible use every
day phraseology. Don't believe
that you're compelled to aorite pure
Engl.sh-though the best English
is none too good. Drop the at
tention of readers as called to oar
stock etc. The attention of buyers
as aOhat yOu need, and yoWU have
their attention the moment yOu
succeed in convincing them that
you aUiLI giUe, and continue to give,
q blazer dollars north of q better
article than your competitors.
Don't try to be too familiar, II
you're at all knoyn IN the cOnanau-
Mtg, and if you're q success as q
business man you're bound to ne
aceL knovn, but talk an yOur dd-
Uertisement Just as yOu talk to
customers face to face. As far as
acriting advertisements goes, at
aciU come great deal easier than
trvinq to pound yOm' ideas and
thoughts into a shape that go" are
not familiar aCith."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-29
NEW WAY TO MAKE MONEY.
A Company That VIII Insure
AGAINST Twins and TripIefS.

LONDON, Sept. "a What worse
domestic calamity can befall q
poor mans home than the advent
of twins, unless it be triplets?
That, at least, is the idea upon
which the projectors of the Provi-
dent Bounty Association, organized
this week, propose to bank. The
prospectus of the concern as a
financial document is unique. 1t
bears some respectable names, and
subscriptions to the capital stock
of 10000 are invited, with most
tempting inducements. 1t is noto-
rious, say these projectors, that