davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-05-21
MINING LAWS.
unoR THE INFORMATION OF
ALL
Owners and LocatoIs
.HaafsK
OF MINES.
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS.
THE LAW IN REGARD TO ALIENS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.


Where papers have once been filed
with The Register aud 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neither be Withdrawn nor returned,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-Tbe notice WAS not p'h'
iisied in newsps per designated as
published nea -est the claim
Third The recosf of tie was found
defective, End
Fourts--A previous application had
been made for the same premises,
which was VIII irawn pending 'u;t
in Court, con.-.enced by tho adverse
claimant.
An application for q patent will be
rejected when the survey does not
accu rate define the boundaries OF
= claitr.
Whe . The claim was not located in
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 shonlt join in an
application for patent
A person or association may pur-
chase as many placer claims as the
local law admits, and embrace them
all In one APP location for patent.
Two or more lodes cannot be EN-
braced in one application for patent,
except for placer claims embracing
two or more lodes within their bound
aries. ~
Papers sworn 10 before any person
purporting to act as deputy for the
Register and Receiver cannot be re-
corded rs evidence.
In all patents for mining claims
situated within the interior bouDdar-
les of town site clause II inserted
excepting and 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 graniee herein, and all rights
necessary or proper to the occupation,
possession or enjoyment of the same"
Publication of notice must be made
only In one newspaper for the period
Of sixty days.
Nutiee must be published ten con-
secutive weeks in weekly newspapers,
and In daily papers sixty days must
elapss between the first and last in
sertions.
Where the Register designates the
dsily issue of newspaper for the
publication of notices of mining ap.
plipatipn for . patent 1t is not in COM
plfahce with the law to change to the
weekly edition of the same paper
w,llloait alil hority of the Register.
The existence of a salt spring on a
tract of land withdraws 1t from the
operations of the homestead and pre-
smption laws. A hearing for the
purpose OF proving the agricultural
character OF such land is not allowed
Land containing valuable deposits oil
slate may be entered under the mining
acts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-05-21
A Word to Workers.

II your avocations are mentally OF ply.
ically laborious, ifthey subject you 'osAps "a
ure in inclement weather, II they connne yOa
10 the desk, and are of nature 70 'a'o
wear and tear of brain, and nervous '"-'
you may occasionally require some renS' -.
ing tonic Hostetter's Stomach Differs =.
article for you, II stimulates the failing '' -.
gics, Inylgorates the body and cnee, "a he
mind. II enables the system TO throw gives
facilitating effects of undue ia.lgtu,s g,sstion,
renewed yigor 10 the organs Oh suieSItyeTJ
arOuses the liver when inactive, Mn,e sa ssden.
often is with people whose persni.s. ~. sneouT.
tary, renews the faded appetite an a,s aresaft,
and iis Credentials, which consist - te 1s soci.
sndorsement of persons ofevery c iassh, i
~. are most convincing, Auhlias sssrs
iapted 10 the medical wants Oh "o'>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-05-21

IL II hereby ordered that the foregoing No
tice Of application for patent be puDlis he'd
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Zine News, Newspaper published al
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
(aul6-10wJ J 7. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-05-21

Snug little FORTUNES have been
made atwoFk for us, by Anna Page,
Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, To-
ledo, Ohio. See cut. Others are do
ing as we'll. Why not your some
earn over $500. % a month. You
)can do the work and live ct home,
wherever you are. Even beginners
are easily earning from fS TO f10
q day. All ages. We show you how
and start you. Gan work In spare
time OF all the time. Big money for
workers. Failure unknown among
DERFUL. Pull particulars FREE.
IlAU - An pfluTIAmlt HAlNg
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-05-21

them. NEW and WONDERFUL. Pull particular FREE.
H.HalIett tkCO., lBOx $50 PORTLAND, nAlNE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
MAHuA1-raA1n1na soHoo1.
They Are Of Great Use to People OF All
Classes and All Ages.

They Are Of Great Use to People Of All
Glasses and All Ages.
Philadelphia LedgerI
Send the youngsters to the manual-train-
ing school by all means, even though they
may never have occasion to touch ham.
mer or saw in their lives. Although that
is not probable, they will benefit by the use
and freedom of handling implements that
this sort of education gives And why
should not men and women, even though
they never expect to follow any of these
occupations as a means of livelihood, un-
ders and their uses and details? There are
health, wealth and peace of mind in the
ability to construct things or to repair any
little accident; and one thing must be borne
in mind: when the dexterous management
of such details is acquired, a thousand and
one things useful and beautiful will suggest
themselves Asbook-shelf, cupboard, cabi-
net or bracket fitted into some corner is
made very available with little ingenuity
and a small amount of work and material,
and such thing is SO convenient.
There is another advantage in thorough
instruction of this sort, and that is that one
knows what tools to use and the proper way
to keep them in order. Every pupil is ex-
pected to understand this thoroughly, and
its uses are manifold. The awkward, ig-
norant person who attempts q piece of fine
woodwork with unsuitable tools is laboring
under serious disadvantages. To know just
what one wants to do and the necessary
material for doing it go long way toward
good results
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
MUTUAL wRECKING PRIVILEGES.

Mr.. Harrison Waiting for canadian Action
Before Issuing His Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The dispatches
printed in certain Canadian papers rela-
tive to the failure to consummate the
negotiations looking to the allowance
by the United States and Canada
for mutual wrecking privileges in the boun.
dairy waters between the two countries, and
by implication, placing the blame on the
Department of State here, are said to be
founded upon misunderstanding of the
facts.
On May "a, 1890, Congress passed an act
permitting Canadian wrecking vessels to
succor distressed or wrecked Canadian ves-
sells in the contiguous waters OF the United
States. But two conditions were i'm
posed. One was that the President
should give effect to the law by proclama-
tion only after the Canadian Gov
eminent had extended like privileges
to vessels only in contiguous Cana
dian waters The other was that the
agreement should apply to the ST. Law
renee canals, as well as the canal system
connecting the Great Lakes. Up to date
the Canadian Government has failed to meet
this last condition, which was very plainly
laid down in the United States act, but
instead the Canadians seem indisposed to
include their canals in the scope of their
act. This being the case the President is
obliged to withhold his proclamation in
compliance with the act of Congress and
the Department of State therefore cannot
be charged with responsibility for the
delay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
CLIMBING A HIGH nousrA1H.


A British Exploring Party Breaks tn
Record In the Hindu Kush.
New York Evening POST
A very brilliant mountain-climbing feat,
which has probably beaten all previous
records, is reported by Mr.. Conway, who is
at the head of British exploring party in
the Hindu Kush. They reached the foot of
the Baltoro Glacier early in August, and
proceeded up it for tour days After climb
ing two peaks $4,000 feet and 10000 feet
high, they saw the great peak known as
''K g" and discovered that its neighbor-
hood was described wrongly on the maps.
They also found that the Baltoro Glacier is
much longer than had been supposed. At
the head of it is high peak not marked on
the maps, which Mr.. Conway named the
Golden Throne.
They reached the foot of it on August 18,
and worked up behind it, climbing over
1000 feet through very broken ice-fall. It
took four days to establish and victual a
camp, at height of $4,000 feet. They
moved next day to a camp $4,000 feet, and
the day following to one about 20, 900 feet
high. Thence. on the 26th, they started for
real climb, and, having reached point
over %, 900 feet high, they found they were
on mountain entirely cut off from the
Golden Throne, which was still 1000 feet
above them. The peak they assembled
which they named the Pioneer Peak-com-
manded a magnificent view, especially in
the Hunza direction, which they could see
to the distance of at least 200 miles They
suffered from the great altitude, but not
severely, and they could have climbed at
least 1000 feet higher. and perhaps more.
They slept that night in their camp, 10000
feet above sea level
Mr.. Conway has gone to Leh, for the pur-
pose of comparing his barometer with the
standard there and accurately reckoning
the height of the Pionear Peak. He be-
lieves that he attained a height at least
1000 feet above Schlagintweit's %, 23O feet
in Nepaul, which is the highest climb
hitherto authenticallY recorded
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
THE BIG SEARCH LTG HT.

Its Operation on Mt. Washington Affords
aGreat Entertainment.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
A. c. Shaw gives some interesting details
concerning the operation of the Mt. Wash
ington search light. Thousands of copies
of the code by which the transmission of
signals to different points is effected have
been distributed in the country around Mt
Washington, and the flashing of the light
at night affords entertainment to the whole
country side, especially to the visitors at
hotels, who gather in knots on the piazzas
and discuss the all-absorbing topic of
search lights" and endeavor to read the
messages slgnaled from the mountain.
Mr.. Shaw was at Maplewood, 20 miles
from the top of the mountain by air line,
when the protector was turned on to the
hotel for about 20 minutes one clear night.
The light, even at that distance. was too
bright TO be looked upon comfortably, and
by it the time on a watch could be distinct
ly told, and the type of an ordinary head
line could be read with ease. On white
surfaces, such as the front of the hotel,
curious shimmering effect was produced
Small, dark patches seemed to float con-
stantly over the surface, caused possibly by
the magnifying of minute particles of vapor
in the atmosphere. or by some other phe-
nomena not yet explained. The signaling
is accomplished by metal damper in the
inside of the protector, which can be
lowered between the arc and the lens by
means of which flashes of short or long
duration can be made.
While possessing the great advantage of
affording means of transmitting intelli-
gence over wide tract of country, this
search light will be deprived of much of its
usefulness under special conditions unless
it can be utilized in connection with secret
code, and such method of communication
will doubtless be made to supplement that
already in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

"My boy, 1 am going to buy you
some Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
which the doctor advised me to give
you to build you up. He said a thin
child is always delicate; nobody wor-
ries about plump one. I know it
will do it, and then only will I buy
you the stone blocks to build houses
with. You need strength first to be-
come a man before you build houses. I"
DIR. Fricke, well-known practitioner
of Philadelphia, writes: 81 have
tried Johann Hof's Malt Extract not
only on myself, but also on great
number of patients with marked Sue
cess in cases of convalescence, i'm
paired digestion, for mothers while
nursing, for children, and in general
debility, and have found it to be an
excellent beverage for building up the
system. In my own case of impaired
digestion it has benefited me more
than all other remedial agents which
I have used" Be sure to obtain the
"Genuine" which has the signature
of 'Johann Hoff'' on the neck of
every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., New York. Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

Several Smart Ways in Which the Hour OF
Day Is Learned.
Pearson's Weekly
Clocks are regarded as curiosities by the
Hindoos, and for this reason half-a-dozen
or more timepieces are often found in the
apartments of wealthy Hindoostanees. They
are not used as timepieces, but simply for
ornament, since the old-fashioned way of
telling the hour of the day in India, by
calculating the number of bamboo lengths
the sun has travelled above the horizon, is
entirely satisfactory to the natives.
1t is said that in the country police station
in India where the European division of the
hours is observed, time is measured by plac-
ing in tub of water a copper pot in which
q small hole has been bored. It is supposed
that it will take one hour for the water to
leak out into the pot so as to fill it and
sink it. When the policeman sees that the
pot has disappeared, he strikes the hour
upon bell-like gong. IF he is smoking and
doing, the copper pot may have disappeared
several minutes before he discovers the
fact; but the hour is when he strikes the
gong.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
STILL FOB THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
Resolution Adopted by the National Con
vention of the W. c. T. U.

Resolution Adopted by the National Con-
vention of the W. c. T. U.
DENVER, Nov 2.-Among the reports
submitted at the W. C. 7. U. Convention
to-day was that of Miss Jennie Smith
on work among railroad employees.
She pleaded for more workers
in this line in local unions and
more assistance in furthering her efforts.
Miss Winifred Sailing Corresponding Sec
retary of the Colorado w. c. T. u, pre-
sented Lady Henry Somerset Vice Presi-
dent of the worlds organization, with a
fine collection of views from the magnificent
scenery of Colorado and specimens of the
flowers of the State. Lady Somerset re-
sponded in neat speech.
The report of the Committee on Reso-
lutions was presented and adopted. The
resolutions tender the moral support of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union to
the Prohibition party; urge Congress to
make q full investigation of the liquor
traffic, and to publish the amount of alco-
holic liquors manufactured and consumed
and the relation of such intoxicauts to
crime poverty and death. The action of
Congress, in ordering the Columbian Expo
sition to be closed up on Sunday, is ap-
proved,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
TRYING TO SAVE POORMAN.
A Letter That Has Been Widely Circulated
in His District Recently.

in His District Recently.
STEUBENvILLE, o., Nov. .-[Special. j.
In the effort to save Col Poorman from in
evitable defeat, the following letter, marked
personal and CONFIDENTIAL" has been sent
to the Republican Postmasters throughout
this district, the Sixteenth, where Judge
Pearson is running against Poorman for
Congress. Certain Republicans are blaming
Postmaster Sarratt here for giving it out
This letter comes from the offices of the
Department of State 1t reads as below and
is signed by S. B. Campbell, Chief Clerk:
DEAR SRI desire to cali your attention to
the contest now on in the Sixteenth Con-
gressional district. If you want to aid Col.
Poorman l suggest that you have a quiet
talk with some of your prudent Democratic
friends and say to them that it would be a
personal favor to you and in your interest if
they will support him in this contest. You
can say to them that by simply making O
cross in the circle at the head OF the Demo-
cratic ticket, and then making cross in front
of Col. Poorman's name, the ticket would be
straight Democratic ticket with that ex-
ception. As a matter of pride he will want
to run up to-and iG would CRAFTY him
greatly to run ahead of-his ticket, and thus
show his enemies they have done him no
harm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
VALUABLE RELIC FOR THE FAIR.
A Historical Catholic Vase to Be Sent From
Wisconsin.

A Historical Catholic Vase to Be Sent From
Wisconsin.
Evening Wisconsin,
Probably the most valuable and interest
ing relic to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair by the Wisconsin State Historical So
ciety is the famous ostensorium which was
presented to a Catholic mission in Northern
Wisconsin by Nicholas Perrott about 200
years ago.
The ostensorium is silver vase used in
Catholic churches during the celebration of
the mass The inscription on the base gives
1886 as the date of presentation, or only
five years later than the date on the oldest
tombstone at Plymouth. In 1857 the mis-
sion at Depere was burned, and it is the
supposition that the priest in charge buried
the sacred vessel, as it was unearthed in
1902, nearly 150 years later, by men digging
cellar five miles from the site of the old
church.
A translation of the inscription on the
ostensorium, which is in French, is as fol-
lows: ''This Soleil was given by M. Mich
olas Perrott to the mission of st. Francis,
in the Bay of Puans, 1885," The vase is
made of silver and handsomely flushed.
1t is at present stored away in the vaults of
the State Historical Society at Madison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
try, to prove that the boasted increase OF
wages under the Mckinley bill is but q fan
ciful creation.
THE PRESIDENT CONFIDENT.

He Has No Doubt of His Reelection and
Calmly Awaits the Notification-How
the Electoral Vote Is Figured Out by
Him and His Friends.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-[Specidl. j
President Harrison does not yet feel in.
clined to resume his public tri-weekly re.
| ceptions in the East room, and, therefore.
disappointed his large number of visitors
to-day. He was in his Office by $50 o'clock,
J ready to confer with Private Secretary Hal
ford, who left on the noon train for Indiana
on political stumping tour. The Secre-
tary of State afterwards called and had
short consultation with the President.
For two days Mr.. Harrison has been
busily engaged in the perusal of the
hundreds of letters and kilograms of con-
dolence received since Mrs. Harrison's 8
death. He completed the sad task last
night and at once prepared q brief but
gracefully expressed general acknowledge
ment The President remained in his
private Office nearly all day busily engaged
with his executive duties. He put his
signature to a number of postofflce COM
missions growing out of appointments
owing to the demand upon his attention by
Mrs. Harrison's illness and death, have
been delayed until now.
Callers Upon the President
An unofficial caller came to see the Pres
ident, but did not succeed in his desire.
This was Commodore" A. E Bateman, of
New York, formerly of Washington, where
he became famous in connection with his
financial transactions which resulted in the
official disgrace of Judge Advocate General
Swain, of the army. The Commodore"
holds the proxy of the Georgia Representa-
tive on the Republican National Com
mittee, and has been quite conspicuous dur
ing the present campaign. He confded
such information as he had to Mr.. Halford,
although he did not want to.
Secretary of State John w. Foster is the
only Cabinet member in the city, and, as he
is a man almost without State, he can re-
main in Washington without neglecting po-
litical duties. He talked only Office busi-
ness during his White House call this
morning. The other Cabinet officers are all
in their respective States
The President is very sanguine at the out
look for Republican success. At the White
House Mr.. Halford states that the Presi-
dent has not the slightest doubt of his cleo
tion, and that he is calmly awaiting the an
nouncement of the result without fear of
disappointment
Figures Up Big Majority.
Friends of@the President figure out for
him an election without New York, and
count New York's vote in addition. They
expect in the neighborhood of 270 votes for
Harrison in the Electoral College. New
York, Indiana, Connecticut and West Vir-
ginia they regard rs pretty safely Repub-
lican, and expect to lose nothing in the
West except Nevada, though they concede
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
AT THEIR OLD TRICKS.
Democrats Endeavor to Create fractional
Discord in Republican Ranks.

Democrats Endeavor to Create fractional
Discord in Republican Ranks.
UNIoNTowN, PA, Nov. 2-[SpeciaL +
The DEMOCRATS are trying to make break in
the Republican ranks in Fayette county by
proclaiming that certain Republican candi-
dates for county Offices are to be knitted by
the friends Of disappointed candidates. 1t
is asserted that the Republican County
Committee is making extraordinary efforts
to elect Johns and will sacrifice the rest of
the ticket to do it.
The story is that circulars urging these
tactics have been sent through the tough"
region. Such circulars are in existence,
but they are not from Republican sources
The Democrats are circulating them in the
hope of getting up tactional fight among
the Republicans on the eve of election.
They realize that the contest for Sheriff
will be close, with the chances in favor of
Johns, while the election of the rest of the
Republican ticket is assured. Thus, the
last hope of the local Democracy lies in
getting up q party. fight at the last
moment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
FOUND on THE TRACK.
He Tells About IT.

1t il one thing to be found on the track
So believes W. W. Evans, Editor Waynes-
burg, Pa, Independent, who for 20 years
suffered necessarily from distressing ner-
to quit work because of it. He found him
self on the right track when he had taken
half bottle Of DIR. Miles Restorative Ner.
vine and the headache had disappeared and
bridge. O.. says: "My niece was afflicted
with St. Vitus' dance several years and
physicians failed to do her any good. One
and half bottles OF DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine completelys cured her." Sold on
positive guarantee. Book free at druggists
or of Dr.. Miles Medical Company, Eikhart,
Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
HURRICANES IN SOUTHERN SEAS,
Ten Lighters Sunk in One Storm at Port of
Spain, West Indies

Ten Lighters Sunk in One Storm at Port OF
Spain, West Indies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The steamship
Marchioness, ten days overdue from Port
of Spain, whence she sailed October 10, ar
rived at this port this morning. She has
been delayed by tempestuous weather
Captain Hall reports that his ship en-
countered a succession of severe southwest
gales, during which she lost all her sails
Her ventllators were badly damaged, and
two sailors were seriously injured.
Heavy seas came aboard and the cabins
were flooded. Her cargo shifted and she
came into port with decided list to star
board. Captain Hall told reporter that
In hurricane which swept over Port of
Spain, while his ship lay in the roads, ten
lighters were sunk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Farm Implements in japan.

The farm implements in use in Japan
were, until recent years. very primitive.
The plough was very small, with only one
handle, and thrashing machine was not
known. The spade and hoe did the larger
share of tilling, and sickles were merely
straight iron blades some four inches in
length, pointed and sharpened on one side,
and set at right angles In wooden handle
about 10 inches long.