davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-07-21

f.
Bat there are places desolate
| In thy vineyard wide, whege even
by humble efforts might well apply;
| pray thee, Lord, my service prove,
Nor slight this offering of my love-"
With tear dimmed eyes the master
spoke
$50 let it be; and since my yoke
Thou fain wouldst wear, be it thy part
To bear sweet solace to every heart
That sinks beneath load OF care
Drags out it's days in dark despair
And it may chance that list'ning unto
thee
Each hayward thought will turn once
more to me.
Though our beloved superintendent
was seeking renewed strength at the sea-
shore, our union had very pleasant
meeting on Friday.
Due notice of the next 'sMother's
Meeting" will be given. The next reg.
ular meeting of the w. G. T. U. will be
Friday the 10Th inst, and absent mem
bers will miss treat Come early and
help to make the meeting perfect sue
cess
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which 1t Is alleged con-
tiicts with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
Tie papers in an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed it cannot be amended so as TO
i. EN- brace q larger portion of the premi-
: SEES than hat described In the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
cut In proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication OF the application to be
effective.
1t is the duty of the adverse claim
auL to commence suit In proper form
within the required time, and If he
iptrusts the uncertain medium OF the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue,
through. misfortune or accident.
should The failure to commence suit
be the result of'the corrupt or dishon-
est action OF his attorneys, the Inte-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13
M aA6.
NO. 946.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
To tho Ruby siIvor Lode and MIL
Site.
rs. LAND OFFICE,

r,,.rr Ngv.DA. August & 1890. J
ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| ~ the Ruby Hill Mining Company whose
Postofice address j. Cher,S; 1 ds" ii.d their
annlication for a patent for seven hhn1teu
and FIVE t1O5) linear feet OF the hnpy oIiseI
Lode Mine OF vein bearing silver, Win su'laOs
ground two hundred ~ zee. III m,u."i bn nha
Hill Mining District, County OF Mhte rihe
and State OF Nevada, and designated Dy me
dald notes and and official plat on ME III thls
Office es follows. 10 VIII; rc
ReyDning Mt a post marked NO l., y ..
snYyey No. 40 A, which is the original loea-
ton corner whence the U. > mineral MOI 10
ment No. bears y 10 deg, ID min w. luso.oo
feet; also q reddish colored pSik pears D
deg W, and sharp point on Hna. SNOW 90 30
Niger Hill, bears Y. So deg. thence N ~
deg. Is min, h. 7O5 feet 10 posi- \ o. :. S.Sur-
veV No. 40 A. the original location corner, In
tefsecting the west side line oi the silver
Wreath mining claim; at jo6 feet shaIt Oh
the Iowa Chief claim Is TO left IL" feet al
45s feet high bluff of rocks is on the line
run: at 4S3 feet shaft on the Iowa Cher claim
il Is feet to left post No. ] I. ;. survey 70.
10 b bars \. - deg W. 20s1.5O feet; thence
$. % deg. Is min, b Zeo ieea 70 pos' % 40 Dec O.
Is min, W. 705 feet 10 post No. l. D sur
very No 40 A; al $50 feet intersccted the
south end line of the silver wreath claim
sci most No U $. Survey No. 80 A. nj Hf.s@
fact The WBTkllE eHhil VI A1o my
mining claim il 10 right 50 feet: at - feet
shaft on the Grizzly mining claim i feet 10
left: al 2S3 feet = shait on Rub silver claim
j. ia feet 10 right; al Alb feet an old shaft i
% feet to right: at 593 feet SW corner Griz-
Civ mining claim il "a feet to left, and the
north end center post of TIE Virginia mining
claim is IA feet 10 left: thence % deg. 10
min., W. 20 feet to post No. L. )
No. 40 4. the place of beginning; al lp feet
south end center monument ;eontsining B. -
acres; less exclusion, AZ acres. Total 2.a
Exclusion of ground belonging to the Sill
Yer Wreath mining claim. Beginning at post
No.2U. 5. Survey No. 10 4, >.o2 deg. - min,
e 2O3 feet to post No. 3 u. ;. Survey No. 10
A: thence :. ~ deg IS min, W 'r.5 feet TO
post No. L. ). Survey No 40 A, iLterseet-
ing the south boundary line of the silver
Wreath mining claim; thence y. . deg. ID
min. W. l3s. Is feet along the south boundary
line of Silver Wreath claim 10 post marked
No. |: SW corner Silver Wreath I 5. Sur
vey. situated feet north Of high cliff OF rocks
thence y 0 deg. Is min. W. IA. % feet along
the west boundary line of the silver Wreath
claim 10 post No. L. 5 Survey No. 40 A,
the place OF beginning, containing 4'Ito
acres. Courses expressed from the true meri-
dian. with a magnetic variation OF Is degrees
East.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13
MINING LAWS.
EFoR THE INFORMATION OF
4 ALL
Ownors and LOcatOTs
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENTS.
TINE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Where papers have once been filed
with the Register and Receiver they
become = part Of the record, and ian
neither be withdrawn nor returned,
but must be transmitted TO the Gen.
eral Office.
An application will be rejected
when the description of the premises
Is erroneous or insufficient.
Application for patent will be re-
jected because:
First-The notice was published
without tho knowledge OF the Regis
ter.
Second-The notice WAS not pub
lished in newspa per designated as
published nea lest the claim
Third The csco.d Of [ lie was found
detective, and
Fourts-A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which was W.T. irswn pending suit
in Court, con.-.enced by the adverse
claimant.
An application for q patens will be
rejected when the survey does not
accurate define the boundaries of
Q claiu.
Nhe the claim was not located IL
accordance with law.
Where several parties own separate
and distinct portions of a claim. APP
plication for a patent may be made by
either for that portion of the claim
owned by him; tut where several
parties own undivided interests in a
mining claim all shoulc join in an
application for patent
A person or association may pur-
chase as many placer claims a. the
local law admits, and embrace them
all in one app lication for patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be EN-
braced in one application for a patent,
except for placer claims embracing
tweor more lodes within their bound
aries.
Papers sworn to before any person
pnrporling to act as deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re-
corded as evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior boundar-
res of a town site clause is inserted
excepting aud excluding all town
property, rights upon the surface. and
all houses, buildings. structures, lots,
blocks, streets, alleys. or other NUM-
cipal Improvements not belonging 10
the grantee herein, and all rights
necessary or proper 10 the occupation.
possession or enjoyment Of the same. "
Publication OF notice must be made
only in one newspaper for the period
oil. sky days.
Notice must be published ten con-
secutive weeks in weekly newspapers,
and in daily papers sixty days m ust
elapse between the frat and last in
sertions.
Where the Register designates the
daily issue OF q newspaper for the
publication Of notices OF mining ap-
plieAtien for . patent 1t Is not In COM
pliance with the law to change to the
weekly edition of the same paper
without authority of the Register.
The existence of salt spring on a
tract of land withdraws 1t from the
operations OF the homestead and pre-
smption laws. 4 hearing for the
purpose OF proving the agricultural
character of such land is not allowed.
Land containing valuable deposits OF
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13

If your avocations are mentally or pnys-
ically laborious, ifthey subject You to expos
ure in Indictment weather, II they connne you
10 the desk, and are Of nature to insoi'e
wear and tear of brain, and nervous strain.
you may occasionally require some renoVav
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IL inc
article for you, it stimulates the falling enef-
gies nyiaorates the body and cheers tno
mind. II enables the system TO throw on VI
debilitating effects of undue fatigue, gi ~
renewed yigor to the organs OF dleeas..ony,
arouses the liver when inactive, when .1 ~,
often is with people whose persuits are seasn-
tary. renews the faded appetite, ana encount
ages heaihful repose. ltsingredientsa al NV
and It's credentials, which consist IN the
endorsement of persons of every ciass =. soo II
~. are most convincing. Admlraple 10
,autea 10 The medical wants OF workers'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13
LOT B

Also the following described trait OF land
for Millsite
Beginning at a post marked Ruby Silver
Mil site post No J L; 5; Survey 10 81. ~
post No. L. ;. Survey No. 40 A; Al the
NV. corner Ruby Silver mining claim. l,
:. mineral monument bears ;. Deg ~
min. "; thence :. % deg. + 259 feet 10 post
No2U = survey No 20 Il, intersecting the
vest line OF the Independence mining claim;
thence y. deg Is min. w. "a feet a'oug the
western boundary Of the Independence 10
post No. L. ). survey No. ~ b. when IS
a so the NV. corner Of Independence claim;
thence y. - deg IS min. h. 40j feet along the
north boundary line of IndrIcndence
claim to post No 4 L. :. Survey M. 10 d
this post sits al the foot 81 large ledge of
rocks: thence \. 2i dee. - min. ". 500
feet To post No. 81 ). Survey 70 40 L, at
l3s feet crossed creek running cart. ihehee
). - deg. ~ mia.. = go ieei TO OFT 40
L. :. Survey No. 20 B; p feet north OF the
creek; thence \. = deg. 20 mil. " Il 80
feet 10 poet No. : Z ;. Survey No W Is; y
feet north of cree ihrnec do, west 9E feet
10 post No. L. ; survey No. 80 Is; thence
due south 3 feet "a post No. L. ) survey
No. 40 y: mt ~ fee crossed creek: theme. y
81 deg. T. 216..p feel Ia post No. ~ l. ;.
Survey No. 10 Is thence >. 81 deg, l.. 81
feet TO port No. I =. Survey No. No 40 b.
the place OF begnin eoniainning 4.52 acres.
Courses expressed som the true meridian,
with magnetic variation ~ Is deg. asst
Any any all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said ,nby Silver Lode or sur
face ground. or Mil Site. are requciFed 10
file their adverse claim with the Register Of
the UnitedSiates Land ONCE at Eureka, in the
State of Nevada. during the sixty dnys period
of publication hereof or they will be barred
by yirtue OF the provisions Of the Staiaie.
]. Z. DUSKLE. Register.
II /. hereby ordered thar the foregoing No
tice Of application for patent be puDlis he'd
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White fine News, newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
(aul6-lOwJ j L. DUNkLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made aiwork for III, by Anna rsge,
Austin, Te1as. and Jno. Bonn. To-
|ledo, Ohio. See cut. Ofhers are do
=ing A. we'll. why not youf some
5rarn over $500. 90 n month. YoG
can do the work and live At home.
wherever you are. Even beginners
are easily earning from o. 10 80
a day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work In spare
time or all the time. Big money for
workers. Failure unknown among
DERFf'I,. Full Darticulora FREE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13

them. NV and WONDERFUL. Fall particulars FREE
IA .Haiiett Acc, Ifox $50 PORTLAND, HAikE-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-13

10000. M year IL being made by hr
X. Goodwin, Troy. NY. AT work - as
Reader, you may not make as much but
~ we can teach you quickly how 10 carr
from IS To 40 day Al the start, an
III more NJ You go on. both sexes.al,agt
n IL any part OF America, you can 81
mence at home, giving ali your time,e
~ spare moments only 10 the work. ALI
4 new. Great pay stkk for every wou
er We start you, furnishing esep
| thing, EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
- PARTICULARS FREE. Address al
BflNsOA \ co.. PORTLAND. MAINk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
Exneriments with Potatoes.

In an experiment at the Utah Station,
IN which whole tubHrs, halves, quarters
and one-eye and two-eye cuttings We're
planted. the yield increased the amount
of seed used. but it is reported doubtful
whether places larger than three-Quar-
tiers will yield enough more to pay for
the extra amount Of seed required.
Pieces cut from the stem end Of pota-
toee gave larger yields than those cut
from the seed end. Experiments with
large and small potatoes for seed during
two years have given conclusive results.
Flat culture Of potatoes gave much bet
ter results than ridge culture. The new
er varieties most promising are HoT-
man, Governor Rusk and Rural New
Yorker No 2.
At the Maryland station varieties used
in an experiment. in which large and
small whole potatoes, two or three-eye
pieces and one-eye pieces Were planted
were Early Rose. New Queen, Dakota
Red and Early Harbinger. The results
OF this and Of two previous experiments
indicated that the yield increases with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
THE FARM AND HOME
HORTICULTURE.

The Mrs. w. C. Whitney rose Ii
rose-color and emits delicate odor.
Ivory" is considered one Of the best
of the white chrysanthemums.
1t does not pay to raise onions on the
same Land for a succession Of years.
The geranium is an excellent window
bloomer and requires comparatively lit
tie care.
In your efforts to give house plants
plenty of sun do not set them so that
they will touch the glass.
The Seneca pear, q new candidate for
favor, is larger than the Bartlett and not
so highly colored. 1t is claimed that it
ripens Immediately after the Bartlett
Plantations of pineapples are constant
~ being extended i'll southeastern and
some other portions Of Florida where
the plants are not injured by winter
colds.
The Society Of American Florists, the
American poinological Society and the
American Seed Trade Association will
hold their annual meetings during the
month Of August ut Chicago.
Attention is called in American Car
deunG, TO u new climber, ccntrOSema
grandihora, Il protese Of A. Blanc, OF
Philadelphia. 1t is described as u hardy
perennial, but from seeds soWn III April
plants grow off rapidly and bloom freely
early i'll June. 1T is well adapted for
gardening purposes, blooms until frost
an1 ~ naffnI will no flnnlt flower freely
in the house. The flowers are inverSely
Dea-slaped and are quite large. III
color, they run through all shades, from
the red violet to reddish purple.
Through the centre OF each flower runs
q broad, feathered band Of white. The
foliage of the centrOSelua is graceful
and fragant. The stems are slender,
curving and twining over any support
with the utmost grace. 1hey are not
much larger than good sized knitting
needles, but they often climb to the
height Of six or eight feet"
strawberries were known in the days
of Shakespeare, being mentioned by him
In 1864. A hundred years later, i'm
proVements made by cultivation We're
noted OF the varieties catalogued in
1910, probably not one remains, Hovey's
seedlings, originated by the late Charles
III Hovey of Boston, In 1888, remaining
perhaps as long as any OF them. Burr's
Pine originated about 1910, by j. Burr,
of Columbus, O., fingered us long in the
western states, and the early Virginia
has grown with them as staminate
variety. Wilson's Albany originated
about 1853, and is now to be found III
the market, and perhaps Is the oldest
variety to be found in the catalogues of
tie nurseymen. Although small and
very acid, it is 4 berry of excellent flavor
when fully ripe and well sugarcd;
thrifty vine, and q good bearer, and
bears transportation well, but larger
varieties usually sell better.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

Perhaps Not a Very Pleasant If Common
One.
New York Recorder: H. was q mild
hammered, well-dresSed, middle-aged
man, who boarded the uptown Har-
lem train one afternoon about O'Clock.
He had a fresh carnation and a suspic-
ious-looking chalkiness on the left lapel
Of his coat.
He sat at the window and looked
down thoushtfully, and as he looked he
picked up the end of long blonde hair
on his waistcoat and smiled rather
sheepishly as he drew it's yard length be-
tween his thumb and forefinger. AMI
then let it drift out of the window.
At the Twenty third street station q
lady got on board-a now faded but
once pretty woman of perhaps 81. Sec
ing him her face lightened up, and She
fastened up the aisle, and seating her
self gently by him, said:
Boo
He started, looked up, smiled and
asked:
why, my dear, where did you come
from?"
4 ran down to the shops to get" she
began, and the rest Of her explanation
was lost in the rumble of the train,
though it was quite evident she was his
wife.
She had dark hair.
She chatted on cheerily, and when
she turned her head to notice something
in the car, he Sneaked his hand up quick
ly and pulled the flower out of his but
tonhole, letting it drop ON the floor next
to the window. But he did not pull the
suspicious looking chalkiness, nor anoth-
err long blonde hair which nestled con-
fidingly on his collar.
She did.
She brushed it first, then caught the
end, it seemed ten feet long to him us
she softly drew it away.
Then her face changed.
SO did his.
But he laughed and assumed a cham
pion baby-surprise expression, and rat
tied away at some explanation which
was evidently perfectly incid and salts
factory to him.
1t was not to her.
1t was about as clear as mud.
She edged softly away from him and
opened the evening paper.
Fiftieth street! Change cars for tnty-
eighth street This car for Harlemw
shouted the guard, and they both got
off.
But she walked stif11y ahead and car
ried her own bundles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
SELECTED RECIPES.

Breakfast Stew.-Cut three-fourths of
Il pound Of cold roast beef into small
pieces and heat slowly half Il pint OF
cold water, one tablespoonful of Chilli
sauce, one teaspoonful of pepper. Rub
one tablespoonful Of flour with u little
butter and some of the hot gravy. Add
! to the beef, cook, and serve with bits
of dry toast
Boiled Salmon.-For boiling salmon
care should be taken to strike the med
ium between rcdncss and dryness. Sew
up in Il cloth, cover with hot water SIM
meT gently until done. Take from the
cloth, have ready Il hot dish and lay the
fish in it. Serve with lobster sauce
and lemon.
POtatOe TuInoverS.-BOil some good,
mealy potatoes, and, when done, mash
them, season them with salt, and form
into a firm paste with fine sifted flour
and beaten eggs; roll out to about half
an inch In thickness and stamp out i'll
rounds about five inches across. Upon
one-half Of each round place a small
quantity of savory mincemeat, ham,
fish or poultry, mOiStened, and fold the
other half over the mince. Press the
edges together, mark prettily, and, when
all are ready, place the turnovers III Il
wire frying basket, and fry in sufficient
boiling fat to cover them entirely. When
colored q delicate brown drain carefully,
and serve on a hot napkin, with finely
minced parsley.
Beet Salad.-BoiI or medium sized
beets until quite tender; remove the
skins and cut into small cubes. Place
these with alternate layers of cold po-
tatOes cut in similar form, and two hard
boiled eggs chopped fine. Half an hour
before serving, pour on the following:
Place on the StOy" in vessel of boiling
water, one-half tcacupful vinegar, but
ter the size of IN egg, , tablespoonful
sugar and / teaSpoonful mustard. When
it comes to Il boil add well beaten egg,
and stir quickly as it thickens. When
done remove, set away to cool and add
Il half teacupful cream and use rs
above.
Crab Soup.-To make the soup twenty
cragS should be allowed for ten people.
Put half the meat of the crabs and all
of the claws into Stcw-pan, and add 4
bit Of mace, 4 grating of nutmeg, a quar-
ter Of tcaspoonful Of white pepper,
Speck of cay cuIe and teaspOonful of
sprig Of parsley, three leaves, 4 slice
each Of carrot and onion and Il pint and
Il half of chicken stock. Simmer gently
for forty minutes. A pint of stale
bread without crust should be allowed
to simmer gently for half an hour.
Strain the crab mixture into the 9th :"
when both have cooked a sufficient
length of time. Mix well and rub through
a fine sieve. Heat 4 quart Of cream and
put into it the remainder of the crab
meat. Boil up once and serve immedi-
ately. To color the bisque pound up
the shells of two crabs with 4 table
spoonful of butter and tablespoonful
of lobster coral.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
Latitude and Landing Time

Sheep Breeder: Latitude has consid-
cradle to do in determining the best
time for lambing. IN southerly lati-
tudeS the shepherd may very well wait
for grass, while further north we had
better provide roots or green rye and not
wait for grass We know that sheep IS
well rs other animals are not as good
mixers in hot climates as in cooler ones.
The excess of heat seems to dry up the
milk. Our observation has been that
where Il eve does not yean until the
strong heat OF summer sets in, her use
fulneSS as 4 sucker is seriously impair
cd With the cow it is different; she
sheds her hair and keeps cool. but the
Merino eve retains her hot, facilitating
fleece. and begins to shrink in milk flow,
and the lambs gets a setback unless it
is ol5 enough to make good the defici-
ency with grass. Hence the advantage
of early lambing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-23
Improving Poor Soil.

When 4 soil refuses to respond to the
ordinary methods of cultivation with q
remunerative crop is said to worn out
or originally deficient in the elements of
plant food. While either one of these
statements may be true, it is possible
that so called poor soil to contain one or
more of these elements in sufficient
quantity if they We're in Il proper form
to be taken up and used by the plants
This statement suggests solution of
the often observed improved condi-
ton Of soils arising from mechanical
measures, such as undertaking., Sub
soiling and fall blowing or from an in
creased fertility through the application
of lime, gypsum, salt, ETC., substances
that are commonly supposed to contri-
butte but little plant food to the crop in
a direct way when artificially supplied.
In such cases soil fertility which was
Inactive seems to be set free and by
these agencies made available to an
extent sometimes equaling that which
follows the application of complete
fertilizers. Thus undertaking assists
by removing water when So greatly in
excess as to be hurtf,l, aud at the same
time lightcns and disintcgrates Il heavy
soil by admitting air to circulate through
it more freely, decomposing it and bet
ter fitting It for cultivation
Rotation of crops is another method
Of improving thin soil, for the wants
Of crops arc so varying that one may
succeed fairly well where another
would be an entire failure So there
are some crops which, through their
superior ability to acquire sustenance
from the air or from the subsoil through
their numerous and penetrating roots,
not only find support for themselves
but when plowed under add to the fer
tility the soil naturally possesses.
It goes without saying that every
thing of fertilizing character which
can be gathered from the farm, the
stables and the barnyard should be re-
turned to the cultivated land in it's best
form and with the least possible waste
to make good the deficiency caused by
removing crops. With all these and with
good husbandry, where field Is cult
waited continually commercial fertilizers
may often be required and rroftably
used for certain crops.