davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
JUSTICES COURT SUMMONS.

IN TIE JUSTICES COURT OF THE
Il First Township Of tie County Of White
Pine, state Of Nevada.
LOUIS ZAB0w. Plaintiff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

An Exchanges tr1,diifllIl7 aaYs. IF
young boys and girls could only m
derstand how happy t makes their
parents when they ara doing well and
conducting themselves Ike LADIES' and
gentleman It seems 10 is thai they
would make a grsa5er effort than they
do To avoid evil desds and ac1s L
greater part Of the pleasure Of this LIE
to parents Il found N the SUCCESS and
welfare Of their Children going out
from their home. and mich CT the
misery Il caused by tie wsgwardnesa
and misdeeds Of bad Sons and daagh-
ters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
NOTICE TO LIENHOLOERS.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. State Of Nevada, White Pine County
ANGUS y. MCDONALD, Plaintiff,

THE ELKO AND WHITE PINE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, q
Cnrunratinu uefendaut

THE ELKO AND WHITE PINE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, ar
Corporation, Defendant
Whereas, the above named plaintiff has
tbir third day OF March, a. d. 1893, begun
an action In the District Court of the State
Of Nevada, White Pine County to foreclose
u lien again st the Elko and White Pine
Transportation Company, Corporation,
the owner and reputed owner of those GER
tain lots, pieces and parcels Of land, situa-
ted in the town Of Ely, White Pine County,
State OF Nevada, and particularly described
"a follows, to wit Lots three, four, five
and six in Block &C" according to the
official map of the town of the town of Ely,
vada, together with the improvements
thereon consisting Of IA stable and corral.
All persons holding or claimining liens
on the said property as above described the
property of defendant herein, under the
provision Of an Act of the Legislature of the
State Of the State Of Nevada, entitled IAN
Act to secure liens to mechanics and others
and to repeal all other Acts In relation
thereto" and all the Acts amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto, are
hereby notified to be and appear before the
said District Court In the town of Ety.
White Pine County, State of Nevada, on
Monday, the Third Day OF April,
A. ID. 1893,
AT 10 o'clock A, M, the same being day
Of u regular term Of said Court and to then
and the exhibition to the said Court their
said liens, together with the proof of the
same; aud you are further notified that
unless you 30 be and appear before said
Court on said day and exhibit your liens
and proofs you will be deemed to have
waived your said liens in favor of those
which are 80 exhibited
BENJAMIN SANDERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ely. Nevada, March 10, 1898, (mr11-4t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
senator maafs Interviewed

Senator r. Maute Of " evada is max
ing a short stay in San francisco, ac-
cornpanied by Mrs. Maute. The Sen
ator has been prominent in Nevada
politics for many years, is proprietor
and editor Of the Belmont Courier,
md is largely interested in silver min
ing in Eastern Nevada. At the Russ
House yesterday he said 10 a Chronicle
reporter:
"The change that has come over Ne
vada since the decentralization Of silver
is remarkable and deplorable. Bust
ness in all lines IL dull, the mines in
many places are shut down, and moth
ing but desolation and stagnation is 10
be seen where before all was hustle and
actively.
"Tbere are two CAUSES Of this I'M
happy cbange--the characterization Of
silver and the want VI railway facilities
especially in the southeastern part Of
the State. Where ] live, for instance,
we are 10D miles from the nearest rail-
road, and the cost Of transportation Is
upwards Of $40 ton. 1t does not
pay 10 work ordinarily fair silver ore
under those circumstances. In fact,
where we are nothing under $500 to
the ton will return profit. The Typo
mine, which previously turned out &c.
900, 90 worth Of silver, is now idle, AZ
it docs not pay to work, although there
il no deterioration iii the quality Of the
ore. Nye county, which has turned
out SZb, 900, 900, is now almost idle.
The Belmont shaft is the deepest there,
and that is only down 600 feet, so there
arc really excellant prospects yet if the
market for silver only warrnnted the
continuance of operations. The Com
bination mill, erected att cost Of over
$500, 900 has not treated an ounce Of
ore for years.
"Until Congress recognizes what we
require, md the railways make some
attempt TO give us transportation facili-
ties, things will remain as they are.
What we particularly require is n road
from east to west through the State.
RECOMMENDATION would enable us to
produce silver with better advantage,
and railroad would enable us to ship
our orc and produce, for which the en-
HANGED conditions would make mar
ket.
"'rhis international silver conference
willnot help us in the least. II is ridic-
nlous TO allow non-producing countries
to fix the silver standard for the Unit
cd States, which is tho largest producer
in tho world. II is simply IN invita-
ton to them TO make good bargain
for themselves and bad one for u.s..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
TaE WORLDS FAIR



The Nevada Legislature sppropri-
a5ed 80, 600 for an exhibit at the
Worlds Far Under the provisions
Of the Act the Governor appointed
James 4. Yerington, Commissioner,
The Commissioners appointed by the
President. namely. }. W flames and
Geo. Russell, and e. sGrother and r.
Kgiaud. aI1erna5es, and Lady Conn
rsaissioners Mrs. " D. Foley and Miss
Ida Russell, with al5ernases Miss Tor
reYson and Miss Dapless, met at Carson
and elected Commissioner Ysrington
Caairralaan IF the Board, and he has
issued the following.
OFFICE OF NEVADA STATE BoARD OF
WORLDS Fam CoxfEssToHERs.
CARSON, View. March "a, 1899.
The sixteenth session Of the Nevada
Legislature made al appropriation Of
80, 600 for the purpose Of making an
EXHIBIT IF the resources Of the State at
the Columbian Worlds Fair, TO be
held IN Chicago, 1898. The Governor
appointed a commission Of three TO re-
present Nevada's interests. At a meet
ing held IN Carson by them this day it
was resolved 20 make an appeal TO the
citizens Of Nevada To the end that they
vii ase every effort 10 assist the COM
nalssi0ners m making a most creditaole
showing, The time being limited, it
will be necessary for Immediate action,
a. exhibits viii have 10 reach Chicago
By April 10Th
IS many sections Of the State viii
be visited by q Commissioner 40 the
lfHaltod time allotted viii perraIt.
Exhibits from Storey, Orrasby, Was
hoe, Douglas, Churchill, Lyon and Es-
faeralda counties can be forwarded to
Reno, yeg. Exhibits from Lander,
Wye and HaraboIdt to Wfnneraucca,
and exhibits from White Pine, Elko
and Eureka, 10 Elko, and exhibits
from Lincoln county may be cent TO
Ogden, JAMES 4. YEETEerog.
Chairman Of the Commissioner.
Chairman Yeripgton will visit the
several counties which can he reached
by rail for the purpose Of making col
lectfoTts Of ores, minerals and &gricul-
trraz products, and the public spirited
citizens Of the several counties should
assist him in every possible way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
MEVaDa-eT2H.

Just prior to the APPOINTMENTS Of
Congress the wires vera weighted with
the news that Senators Stewart and
Jones were working 10 annex Utah to
Nevada. Old citizens who know both
the Senators place no credence n the
report, and assert that II such a pro-
position should be broug3at forward the
Senator'S named would oppose It IN
every way possible The report may
be true, however, and Wedding n
high State life may be the result. The
bridegroom, Nevada, "a wei advanced
m years, it ia true, but the blasal9ag
bride, Utah" though young, has
had large and varied experience N
the matrimonial business. The bride
9roona has been eoesuesting with I'd JOIN
ing naaidens for some time, and by
Legislative enactment has opened his
arms for the reception Of any maid
that may be offered, The bride, IN
th4s case, being pet q minor, raasss ae~
ceps, wItao8t question, the spouse
proposed By her guardian, the ever
ard Calculating Uncle Sam. ff the
deal should be contaminated what will
become of our talented n politicians
Of Eevada7 The Mormon vote Of Utah
viii swamp them under and ont Of
night. This viii be severe blow 70
those patriots who have managed 10
live very comfortably, by their trade
(politlcs) during the first few decades.
A question might arise as 10 where
the JOINT Capital wouId be placed.
Ehode Island has two capitals and
following the precedent Of little .hody,
Nevada Utah can have two also.
Duck Creek and Ibipah offers advan-
tages in the way of sites, not 30 be
smiled at. FL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

The Philadelphia Press, a gold bug
newspaper, says "a secret canvass Of
the members Of the next Congress has
been made and reveals a large major
ity N both branches in favor Of free
coinage and determination 10 put it
through. al other questions are 10
be made subserVient to the financial
issue NY President Cleveland, who only
recently realized the strenth Of the sill
yer sentiment in his party.
That the information u the Press
il correct IL ~ consunmation dev0utly
to be wished" II 81 majority Of both
Houses of Congress favor free Coinage
and il determined ~ pass bill for
that purpose there will be better times
in Nevada in the near future, ~ it is
not probable that the President would
veto such n bill, whatever his opinion
may be on the subject. Let the mints
bo opened for the coinage Of silver AZ
well ~ gold, ~ the founders Of the
Government intended they should be,
and ~ they we're up to 1873, and there
will be no necessary for attaching
Utah 10 Nevada, ~ the State would
double it's population md have its tax
able property materially increased in u
year
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

TN THE DTsTRICT COURT OF THE
| state Of Nevada County Of White Pine.
The state Of Nevada sends greeting 10
Louis Martin. John P. COuch and O. '"
Won are hereby required to appear in an
etf8n commented against you AZ qe-
fendauts By Antoine Young as pan IN
STATE of Nevada in and for the county
Of White Pine, At the Town OF ELY, ana an
sWer the complaint therein which IL on NE
with the Clerk Of said Court, within ten
days after the service on you OF this SUM.
mons exclusive Of the day Of servIce), II
served IN said County, or twenty days II
served out Of said County but within TINS
District and in all cases forty days, OF Judg-
nenB by default will be taken against you
according TO the prayer Of said com plant.
The said action Il brought to recover Judg-
nzent against you the said defendants, Tor
the sum OF Six hundred aud ninety-eIgnt
(snaf1 dollars, in lawful money Of the I nIted,
the sum being for q balance due on the list
day Of April, 1890. upon an open and current
account theret0fore existing between you
and the plaintiff. aud which it is alleged
w<s On said day settled and agreed upon as
being the the above named sum
And you are hereby notified that Z you
fail TO appear and answer the said COM
plant Az above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment against you for the
above amount, together with legal interest
thereon from said date and for costs Of sIIit
In Testimony, Whereof, /, VI. B. CARA
49,. CHAN, have hereuntO set my
hand and officially affixed the
}sgAL-f seal Of said Court, this 10th day
} of February, A: D; 1922:
*<~t VI. B. GARAGHAN.
CLERK Of the District Court Of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County OF
White Pine.
Attest +; true copy. mT11-7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
Prohibiting the sale Of rdsnt Lia uors
"a Indians.
Approved March 6, 1893.


Section 1. Section Of On Act to
prohibit tho sale Of ardent spirits to
tho Indians, approved February 3.
1887, IL hereby reamended 80 ~ to
read M follows:
Section /. Any person who shall,
after the passage Of this Act, sell but
tor, give, or In any manner dispose of
my spirituous or malt liquors, wine or
cider Of any description whatever, to
any Indian within this State, shall bo
deemed guilty Of II misdemoanor, md
upon due conviction thereof before any
court Of competent Jurisdiction, shall
be fined in any sum not less than 800
and not exceeding $500, or BIO imprison-
ed In the county jail for any time not
less than one month and not exceed
ing six months, or both such fine md
imprisonment, IN tho discretion of tho
court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
NOS. 1917, 101S, 1919.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFEIcE
o. .. DAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan. H. 1909

EUHEhA, NEVADA, JAN. II. 1888
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Burke Mining Company by their au-
thorized agent, W. N. McGill, whose post
office address is Ely, Nevada, has this dav
filed its application for patent for 1900
of the Woodstock of the Baltimore ConsoIio
dated mine or vein bearing gold and silver.
with surface ground 600 feet Baltimore. COD
feet Gem, 600 feet Woodstock width. sit.
nated i'll Schel Creek Mining District,
County of White Pine and State of Nevada
and designated by the field notes and off,
DIAL plat Oh file in this Office as Lot Mum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
Jacks for Sale !!

TIVE CNDERsIGNED HAVE FOR SALE
Il six young Jacks, from two TO six years
old. Black. with nIeaIY points, large, smooth
aaE bone. long honey heads, long raperlns
ears. and guaranteed to be good breeders,
Thew we're raised from imported stock
Prices rs1nre from $3.50 to s1,000. For paFtic-
zlBrs apply 70
T. G.. FORD Il co,
a. F,s.elF. VaVats r1r25-Im
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25
DMIHISTRAT0R,S SALE.

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
COurt Of the State Of Nevada, County OF
White Pine, made on the I5tn day Of NO.
VEIN Der, ~ f89Z. In the matter Of the
estate Of i 8 Lehman. deceased, she IN
defsigncd, the edminIstrat0r Of Sid estate,
VIII sell AZ public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash, on
saturday, the first Day Of April.
i ID. 1893,
st one O'Clock r N at the Lehman Ranch,
near lhbn&n's Cave, in said county, the
following personal property 10 wit
The Farming In plements, Household Fur
niture, Kitchen JtcnsiIs, Six Thousand
Shingles, one Sc .sev cd House Logs, Spring
Wagon, one Cart no CoNs, one Cali, four
teen Brood Ma with seven Colts, four
three year-Old G. :, gWo Horses, ten two
year-oM Colts a. DE 5allion
Also, all the u at, title interest and e.
tate Of the said Il g. Lehman at the time
of his death, Or nat said estate has since
acquired, In and . that certain lot, piece
Or parcel Of land. situate, lying and being
In the said Coz a;y of White Pine, and
known as the A. 3 lehman Ranch, and the
Improvements thereOn, which sGid Ranch
IL situated about twenty miles from Osce0la,
AZ icing the land occupied by the said A.
=. Lehman &C the time Of his death
The terms and conditions of said sale are
cash Or it's equivalent On delfery Of
possession
w " McGILL,
Administrator Of the Estate OF A. 8. Leh-
man, deceased.
Ely. Nevada, March 8, 1893. mr11-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

In tie Minnesota Senate a bill has
been introduced to prohibits the pref
erence OF che precious metal over an
oGiser IN the making of contracts, the
na1sn1inn being to abolish gold mort
gaggs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

The Enerlen's strike at the World 3
Fair buildings ended Iast week. the
$50 strikers being conceded their de-
nlands for an increase.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

There aro men who starvo their chill
dron TO help the brewer fatten his
horses. -.- Rams Horn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-03-25

& D FREEL4ND. Defendant.
G. d. Frselaud Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 appear be-
f8re at ny office IN Hamilton, n tine County
Of White Pine. ca the I'd Day Of April, 1888,
At III o'clock A n. IN al action Brought
against g0u BY said plaintiff TO answer che
com plant Of the above named plaintiff.
said action il bro9l9hg 20 receiver JT.4g~
ulen6 against Y8g for the sl.n1 q Gp0 him
frs1 $3.50 dollars n 2 gold enIT7- &c Wit,
On certain n8Ge given b you. the said
defendant. % said plaintiff for the slzrl Of
one hundred Cs16G9 dollars dated March
I1Bh- l.sg7 with two Ter cent. Ter month IN
GsrssT until paid Also A certain Tote given
by you 10 ssid plaintiff for the sum Of fifty
800 dol arr dated May Id. 1877 with 5w0
per month interest until paid : also Ger
tain note given By Yoe 90 said plaintiff for
the sum Of fifty fs50) dollars, dated juno
18th, 1897, With Two PER cent. er month IN
sSrest Until paid, "a more fully appears By
the complaint On file herein 10 which you
are referred, Or 3gdgfll eTlb viii be taken
with costs Of this suit e YOU fail 70 appear
and answer
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of saff
COUNTY greeting Make legal service and
due return hereof
Given under my hand thfs 18th day 0
March, 1853
HENRY Bush.
Justice Of the Peace for sald Township.
Attest 4 true copy Of the original sum
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff.
By JAMES HAG4ar Deputy Sheriff
naFlS-T5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12


Considerable business was transact.
I'D at the meeting oil the Directors
OF the street and sewer Department
last night.
BIDS were received for paving Pop
lar street from Front to Ninth, Front
I ON Walnut to Lombard. and Walnut
fIom Twelfth to Fourteenth. Hot tar
and gravel is TO be used on Poplar and
Front. aud sand on Walnut.
The bidders were William simmons
and Davis II BRO. whose bids were
the same for Poplar and Front, 43s4
cents a square yard. Davis bid l5s4
cents for Walnut and Simtnons ~
cents. The bids were held up
A petition was received asking that
the approaches to Eighth and Ninth
street bridges, over tile Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, be graded. The mat.
ter was hold up. Tho street commits
sioners were referred a complaint re-.
Eardlhg cellars in Third street market
house.
John Mulrena was granted permits.
sion to drain certain houses. Sewer
AMI curb peruits were also granted
Plumbing Inspector Kane was referred
f. /. FORESTS application to drain
property
/ The weekly payroll of s66i.36 wa.
ordered paid. The secretary reported
S6b7 is collected and tho appropriation
OF .7J. 600 received. The clerk of til,
market reported the collection o
SliI.37
+ City Treasurer Adams reported til,
balance to the credit of current OK
penses, S5.6lI.SS, Improvement o
strects sos. O00.a5 total. s7O, 627.S2
/ 4 large number OF monthly bill
was i,assed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

Wednesday. July Is. 1893.
Not q pinch of profit doe

Not a pinch of profit does
any one get on the Linen
Towels, Table Cloths and
Napkins we show except the
Belfast weavers and bleachers
and ourselves. Few ocean
steamers turn their noses to-
ward America without q lot
of cases and bales for your
examination. Our importa
tons are not only regular,
but large. Indeed, we be
lieve we take the entire pro
Iduction of certain Unknown
Linen manufacturers.
If there is any better way
for people to get all the ad
vantage of trading we would
like to find it out. Large
dealing, steady dealing witt
the creators of fabrics, ant
with only the best makers
ought surely to put the righ
goods on our counters at the
right prices.
We are confident that VIZ
retail steadily through thu
yeaELinen Goods at smaller
advances over cost than tn,
wholesalers get.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

The action OF the toll gate tender.
this aide OF Riyerview Cemetery, In
the ease OF Chief Engineer shlelds, Of
the fire department., short time ago,
In refusing to allow him to pass
through when on official business,
without paying toll, Is likely TO give
rise to an interesting question. By
the annexation OF Eastlake this toll
gate 10 now within the city limits.
and there 10 no doubt but thu right OF
any corporation TO charge citizen. to
say nothing about an Official. for pass
ing over the streets, will be question
ed. On the other hand, the turnpike
company Gun claim that the city must
keep that portion OF their road within
the city limits in order, but II they
do this, lt would OF course be q sur
render of their right to the roadway.
Some years ago there was similar
case In Philadelphia and the matter
was taken into the courts, when 1t was
promptly decided that the gates must
be removed, as no company or cor
Iporation had q right to block q public
street. This probably would be the
SAM here II the case should be taken
TO the Superior Court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

One night a judge, military officer and
minister all applied for nights lodging
at an inn, where there was but one spare
bed, and the landlord was called upon to
decide which had the best claim out of the
three.
II have lain 10 years in the garrison OF
A." said the officer.
II have sat as Judge 30 years at R"
said the Judge,
with your leave, gentlemen, have
stood for 25 years in the ministry at NJ"
said the minister.
THAT settles all dispute" said the land.
lord. "You. Mr.. Captain, have lain Il
years; you, Mr.. Judge, have sat 90 years,
while this old gentleman has been standing
for the last 25 years, so he certainly has the
best claim to the bed. "-Liverpool Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

Once a prehistoric man, In sport or an.
ger, threw a cocoanut at a prehistoric
friend. This had occurred before. But the
method of the assailed had in it something
Of novelty In its dealing with the missile.
He did not move aside out OF its path. He
put out his hand to ward It of, and, be.
hold! il stuck in his hand His friend ap-
plauded the action. by Jove," he said,
that's goodp' or its prehistoric equivalent.
Then they had to invent new word.
They said that the assailed man had
caught" tho missile. Throw II back tc
me, said the first thrower. Let me sec
il l can catch it" The hand of prehistoric
man was prehensile-his liver was a splen
did organ-his eye clear. Soon they learn
ed to catch the cocoanut with dexterity
and exhibited their feats with triumph tt
other prehistoric men, and the little cherub,
laughed aloud, for they said, Man has
learned to play at ball"
On another day one Of our ancestor,
CHANGED to have in his hand a stick, wher
friend threw the sportive cocoanut
Skillfully he struck it with the stick
Lucky for me" said friend behind him
that you struck that cocoanut, otherwis,
II would have hit me-" Quite So" saiC
the striker; "let me try 1t again" Blu
the other demurred and proposed the sub
stitution of tree trunk as the object O
attack in place Of his own person. Ant
this was cIicket.-Blackwo Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

Anew motive power has been patented
In Germany, the source Of which is coal
dust. The invention is based on the fact
that the finely divided carbonaceous mat
ter floating in the air readily explodes, and
to adapt this phenomenon to the genera
ton OF motive power the inventor proposes
to grind coal TO an i'apalpable powder and
notwithstanding the dust floating in the
air into the cylinder of an engine explode
1t on the same lines as gas is used in engine
practice The first apparent difficulty, that
OF disposing of the ash, is not, according to
the inventor, a serious obstacle
The advantages that would accrue from
a direct utilization Of mineral fuel as mined
are obvious. While modern practice con-
verts only 10 to ID per cent of the heat en-
ergy stored In coal into power at the crank
shaft of steam engine, it is claimed that
no less than 10 to so per cent could be made
available by the direct combustion of fuel
through explosion of coal dust -<ss