davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-22

Remaining area. .... IS 81 acres.
GRIZZLY MILLsITE.
Beginning at post marked No. U: s.
whence post No. y. $. Survey No. ~ Lot
A bears N, AZ deg w. 2T55 feet
Thence running" first course, S. S23I deg
E. 673 feet to post No. U. s. Survey No.
AZ Lot B.
Thence second course, s. 81 deg. E. $3.50 feet
to post No 3, U. s. Survey No. 40 Lot B.
Thence third course, N S234 deg w 67S
feet to post No U. Survey No AZ Lot B.
Thence fourth course, N. ss4 deg. w $50
feet to the the place of beginng, contain
ing 4. 80 acres.
Area of U s. Survey No. AZ
Area of U. S. Survey No. ~
Lot b ........... .......... A 80 acres.
Total area. a...................23.4 .23 Al acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg 30 min East,
containing % ID acres
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Ruby Hill Mining
District in Book of mining locations.
The adjoining claimants are Iowa Chief
on the west and Grizzly and U. So Survey
No. 3S Oneega Lode on the north.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said South Extension Mine or
Grizzly Millsite or surface ground are re-
quired to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office at
Eureka in the State of Nevada during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue of the pro-
visions of the Statute.
j. P. DUNKLE, Register
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days (ten con-
secutive weekS in the White Pine News. a
weekly newspaper published at Ely, White
Pine County, Nevada.
(mr4-1Ow) J. P. DUNKLE. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-22
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS ONCE is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-04-22

The greatest cataract and the high
est trees are American.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
IDLE RICE FIELDS.
Plenty Of Suitable Land Ready
for Cultivation in South Caro-

Plenty Of Suitable Eand Ready
lima.
Boston Herald.
The principal cause of the abandon
ment of so much rice land in South Caro-
lima is the lack of capital, due to heavy
losses sustained by the planters during
the late war. They were left without
working capital and the means
to employ labor, and freshets had
broken the dikes and filled up the
canals and bitches so that it would have
required considerable outlay of money
to have put the rice plantations in their
former condition. There is no lack of
the best rice lands in the state, with
good water facilities, which can be pur-
chased for merely nominal sum.
Another reason why so much of the
rice land has been abandoned is the
scarcity and inefiiclency of the negro
labor, the good labor having been drawn
away by other industries which
afford better pay. There is every
opportunity for the Introduction Of
improved machinery. which would do
away with much Of the inefficient labor
in the building up and repairing Of
dlkes, canals, etc., ana machinery
could also be used in the prepara-
ton of the land and the cultivation
and harvesting of the corn. 1t is not un-
usual to find plantations of 10000 acres.
with perhaps half of this amount of
land available for rice culture. in mar
row strip along the river front from a
half-mile to mile in width, and it is
quite possible for any one starting in
| with sufficient capital to secure the
finest rice lands at very low price, and
| by the Introduction of improved ma
| chinery, to be largely independent OF
the scarcity and inefficiency of the
| labor.
The cultivation of rice is very ex-
pensive undertaking, and, as rule. il
i can be carried on much more economi-
cally on large scale than on small
one, and probably for the production OF
| no other purely agricultural crop are
| capital and strict business meth
| DDS SO necessary as for the pro-
duction of rice by the method
| of water culture, Of which there
| Is an abundant supply, which come:
| down laden with the most fertile por-
| tions Of the soils of the up country. Ii
| would seem that here was fine field
! for the employment of dormant North.
ern capital, which, if rightly applied
would bring in large returns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof Speedy has been in town for the last
few days, but left last night for Madison lake
to take his holiday Prof. Speedy has been
very busy since he left st. Paul making dates
for fall work. He has arranged for kirmesses
to be held at Keokuk, To-, and several other
large towns.
F. B. Barker. special examiner Of the
United States pension bureau. will hereafter
maintain a headquarters Office in the federal
building. His Jurisdiction will extend over
the western half of Wisconsin and the east
ern half Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Herbert returned Tuesday
morning from their wedding trip to Chicago,
and will be at home to lheir friends after the
18th instant at 673 st. Peter street.
John Gordon, and Mr.. Remech and party.
went to Chicago last evening by the North
western line.
R. v. Barry. of San Francisco, is visiting
his br other, John E. Barry.
j. NJ. Renner, OF Alexandra, is among to-
days guests at the Sherman.
Daniel Mahoney, of Zumbrota. was at the
Sherman yesterday.
Charles Keith. of Princeton. WAS at the
Merchants yesterday.
r. E. Jones. of Wadena, was at the Clar-
endon yesterday.
c e. Sargent. Of Crookston. is regitered az
the Merchants
W F. Alden. of Saulk Center. is registered
at the Sherman.
Hon. W. NJ Fuller, of Little Falls, is in the
city on business.
John Hutton of Window, Is at the Mer-
chants
P. NJ. johnson, of Brainerd. is at the Clar-
n don.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
Reformers Declare They Are at
Their Wits Ends.

Their Wits Ends.
The report of the comptroller to the
conference committee, showing that four
of the city departments were spending
too much money for the size of their
estimates. created considerable talk
about the court house yesterday. Natu-
rally each of the departments mentioned
claim that they cannot reduce expenses
without injuring the efficiency. The
health department is obliged by. the
charter to keep inside the $4,000 limit.
lit was supposed that this amount was
for, salaries alone, but as the charter
says for the "maintenence of the de-
partment." the comptroller has decided
that all the expenses of the depart
ment must come from this amount.
Chief Garvin says the only way
to reduce the expenses of the police
department Is to reduce salaries Of the
men. This plan lie thinks would de-
stroy in manner the efficiency Of the
department, as the men Wovld not take
the same interest after the pay was re-
duced as at the present time. The fire
board claims that to reduce expenses 1t
will be necessary to shut up some of the
engine houses, and this, according to
tieir view, will be a public calamity.
I he court house and city hail commits
sion says nothing, but one of the mem
kers, when asked about how the ex-
penses could he reduced, said the only
way was to chop off the heads Of some
of the help. The solution of what seems
to be difficult problem will be solved
at the meeting of the conference COM
mittee next Monday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Garfield Post No. s, q. A. R., will give
social camp fire at its hall, $50 East
Seventh street, next Friday evening at
S O'Clock sharp. Col. II. P. Grant, of
the Sixth Minnesota, will give his per-
sonal experience at the battle of Birch
Cooley.
The quarterly meeting of the News
boys Home association was held yester-
day AFTERNOON in the club room, 33
Wabasha street.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream and
strawberry festival on the lawn at the
corner of Lincoln and Grotto streets
this evening.
The Needlework guild will hold a
| meeting at the Relief society rooms, on
Ninth street, Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock.
The St. Paul Ladies' Art club were to
have met at their studio in the Hotel
Metropolitan yesterday morning, but,
owing to the intense heat and the alb
Sence of many of the club from the
city, no quorum gathered. Some plans
of Importance for future work were dis
cussed informally, but no official action
was taken.
The reception at the Home of the
FriendleSs yesterday afternoon was not
so generally attended as usual owing to
the intense heat. The board of man.
ayers were there, and with their guests
enjoyed the GOODNESS of the big house
and its delightful yard. Ice cream and
cake were served, and were highly ap-
precated by those who had braved the
long ride in the sun to reach the pleas
ant home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
BENCH AND BAR.
Judge Kelly has filed orders as fol-

JuueO ASlly Ids Hlcu OlueIS dS 1Ol-
lows:
Stephen Douglas Ryan vs.. Dennis
Ryan. Stricken from calendar.
Austin Kohr VS.. st. Paul City Railway
Company. Leave given to file amended
complaint and to amend answer.
The Walter A. Wood Harvester Com
pany against Daniel M. Robbins. De-
murrer to amended complaint over
ruled.
George E. Young. as assignee of John
Il. McDermott. against William II.
Ulmer. Demurrer to complaint SuS-
tanned.
Flora Oehme has begun an action for
slander against Emil Walther and de-
mandS $4,000 damages. Walther Is ac-
cused of charging Flora Oehme with
being the mother of an illegitimate
child and thus injuring her reputation.
William Thompson and William Sew
ard were acquitted on the charge of lar
ceny by the jury in Judge Egan's court.
Joseph Fecht was found guilty of
selling liquor without a license, but
member of club that is located at st.
Anthony Park. This was a test case to
establish the right to furnish members
of club liquors After the evidence
was IN the defense moved for dismis-
sal of the case on the theory that no
violation of the law had been shown.
This motion was denied by Judge Egan,
and the verdict Of guilty was subse-
quently found.
The jury is out in the case brought
by Thomas Laroque, as administrator,
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany to recover $1,000 for the death of
Eben E. Bower. who was pitched from
cable car at the bend of East Seventh
street, near Broadway.
The personal injury case of John
Ludden against The ST. Paul City Rail-
way Company is on trialin Judge Brilps
court.
The ejectment case of Bell against the
city has gone to the jury.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged with
the case of Jennie Severance against FL.
j. Brainard. Suit was brought for s., 900
damage, growing out of an attachment
of property at Merriam Park on a de-
fectiVe writ.
Frank Riedel. alias "HoIy Joe," was
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Lyman c. Dayton Begins An
other Effort to Secure
His Wife's Property.
Strong Allegations Against
Her Made in His Last
Complaint.
Routine Proceedings in the
Supreme and Federal Ap-
peal Courts.
Criminal and Civil Cases and
Findings Of the Several
Benches.

Lyman G. Dayton has renewed his lit
igation relative to the estate left by his
late wife, Mary l. Dayton. He. claims
the whole estate and says his wife
promised not to leave will when he
fixed his estate years ago so that she
would get control thereof. The matter
has been before the federal and the state
courts, but Mr.. Dayton begins the new
action and acts as his own attorney.
The property is worth several hundred
thousands of dollars. Mrs. Dayton left
the bulk of the property to James G.
Reed. son by former husband, and
Mr.. Dayton claims this was contrary to
the compact made with his wife where
by his father and mother left the
property to her so that the creditors
of Lyman c. Dayton could not get at it.
This action also involves transactions
made between Mrs. Dayton and Elwood
S. Corser and Lester B. .Elwood, relative
to real estate IN Minneapolis. 1t is also
claimed that Mrs. Dayton agreed to con.
vey the property to Lyman c. Dayton,
her husband. She deserted him in Janu-
ary, 1888, when in Washington City. and
afterwards made her will in June, 1883,
while in New York. leaving the property
to her son, James G. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
REVOLUTIONARY SONS.
New Names Added to the Roster
Coming Conventions.

New Names Added to the Roster
Coming Conventions.
The board of managers of the Sons Of
the American Revolution met in special
session, and the following were regu-
larly elected members: EXGov. Will
lam Rainey Marshall, ex-Gov. Andrew
R. McGill, Capt. Spencer o. Merrill,
Samuel Deering, Charles II. McGill,
Alexander P. Merrill, William Henry
Clay, Samuel II. Nichols, Lafayette
Shaw, Richard Henry Lee Jewett and
DR.. Richard w. Johnson. y. S. A.
These members are all st. Paul men,
excepting Samuel II. Nichols, whose
present residence is Seattle. Wash. DR..
Johnson, a surgeon OF the United States
army, is a son of Gen. r. W. johnson. of
this city.
1t was announced that a general con-
gress of the society is to be held i'll the
Illinois building at the worlds fair on
June 16. beginning at 10 o'clock. A
general mass meeting of both the Sons
and the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be one of the adjuncts.
This will be held the subsequent day,
and the purpose will be the celebration
of the anniversary of the battle of
Bunker hill. A special request is made
that the Minnesota society be In at
tendance
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
FOR FUTURE FINDINGS.
Routine Proceedings OF the Su
preme Court.

Routine Proceedings OF the Su-
preme Court.
The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
Amanda L. Stellwagen, respondent,
against The City of Winona, appellant;
argued and submitted.
The City of Wabasha, respondent, VS..
Ashel D. Southworth, appellant; argued
and submitted.
Farwell Farmers Warehouse Associa-
ton. respondent, against The Mime
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rail-
way Company; argued and submitted.
Edwin Cooley, appellant, against Min
nesota Transfer Company, defendant;
William Hogan, interyenor, respond
ent; order entered; clerks taxation of
costs and disbursements in favor of ap-
pellant and against interyenor Is re-
duced from S27S.50 to $123.70 by deduct
ing $64.S so from the amount charged for
printing paper book.
c st. Paul & Duluth Railway Company,
appellants, against The Village of
Hinkley, respondent. Application for
reargument having been made, 1t is
ordered that all proceedings be stayed
until the decision On such application.
The Minneapolis Times Company, re-
spondent, against Charles A. Nimocks,
appellant. Application for reargument
denied
Hans P. Slette, respondent, against
The Great Northern Railway Company,
appellant. Former decision modified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
To BE Welded at Noon

Miss Harriet Gotzian, daughter of Mrs.
P. II. Gotzian, will be married to AM
brose Tighe today at high noon. The
marriage will be celebrated by Rev. Y.
Peyton Morgan in the church of st.
Johns In the Wilderness. Theodore
Schumacher will give the bride away.
Miss Vallie Gotzian, sister of the bride,
will be maid of honor There are to be
no ushers or best man, and only the i'm
mediate relatives and intimate family
friends will witness the ceremony.
Both Miss Gotzian ana Mr..
Plghe are we'll known in St. Paul.
Mr.. Tighe is one of the most prominent
of the young advocates and counSelors
at the Ramsey county bar, a profound
thinker, fluent and brilliant conversa-
tionalist, apt and ready orator and
graceful and forceful writer. For a
time he was an editorial writer for the
GLOBE, and his style and logical treat
ment of current topics received favora-
bic comment from the metropolitan
press of the country. The brlde-elect
is second daughter of the late Conrad
Gotzian, young woman of refinement,
culture and wealth. Fate may draw
auguries the most happy from union
so auSpicIOus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
The MCKibbin
Fur Company,
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRrERs,
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, st. Pau
PUT UP FIRE ESCAPES.
The Building Inspector Evinces
a Disposition to Enforce
the Law.
Fifteen Owners of Buildings NOti-
fed to Put Up Escapes
at Once.

Building Inspector Morris yesterday
sent out the following letter to fifteen
owners of buildings relative to the
placing of fire escapes ON the structures
under their control:
You have been notified by this department.
to erect a fire escape on your building The
thirty days notice allowed and required by
law has elapsed, and the order has not
been complied with. You are hereby notl-
fed that unless you have such fire escsape
under construction within five days from
date you will be prosecuted under section 40
of ordinance 304.
The fifteen persons to weom copies of
the above were sent are owners or
agents of the buildings on which it is
necessary under the law to put fire
escapes. Six of the number are factories
and the balance tenements. In addition
to these there are 120 other buildings In
the city which should be provided with
fire escapes. Assistant Building In
spector T. F. Kelcher, who attends to
this branch Of the department, says
fourteen fire escape permits have been
taken out during the last thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
LIGHTNER STEPS OUT.
Assemblyman johnson Succeeds
Him as Joint Council Pres
ident,
Arbuckle Elected City Jailer and
Leyde as Market Mas
ter.

Seventeen of the twenty members Of
the assembly and board of aldermen met
in Joint session last evening to elect a
presiding officer. Assemblyman w. R.
johnson was elected to the position,
and, after this had been made unani-
nous, F. NJ. Arbuckle was elected city
jailer and John G. Leyde market master
and engineer of the market house.
The members were called to order at
8 O'Clock and ASSemblyman ReardOn
elected temporary chairman. There
were no nominations, and the first bal
lot, which was an informal one, showed
sixteen ballots cast, as follows: Cope
land 2, Lightner 6, johnson 6, Doran
and one blank. The chairman, after
announcing the result, stated the next
ballot would be formal one. This re-
suited in Johnson receiving 9. iightner
and Doran 1. AS only nine votes
were necessary to elect, the chair de-
cided W.R.Johnson elected as president
for the ensuing year. On taking the chair
Mr.. johnson thanked the members for
the honor conferred. He said he was
aware that the position did not carry
much prestige, but to an honorable man
it was of far more Importance than
executive power. He had risen from a
poor boy in the humble walks of life,
and he felt proud and thankful that his
conduct had been such as to warrant
his associates in the council to confer
such an honor upon him. Thanking the
members again for the honor, he sais
he would endeavOr to perform the duties
OF the office to the best of his ability.
The question of the election OF city
taller and market master being raised
the president admitted that he was not
familiar with the law. The position OF
market master and engineer at the
market house had been merged into
one. and it might be that both the
markst master and jailer would hold
over. Corporation Attorney Chamber
lain thought as there was contest for
the positions it would be just as well to
60 through with the formality. MIR.
DAILY suggested that the election of the
two officials mentioned go over two
weeks. A motion 10 adjourn was voted
down, and Mr.. Reardon said it was
best that a jailer be appointed before an
adjournment was taken. Mr.. Llghtner
was of the same opinion, and as there
was no objection the clerk was directed
jailer, and John q. Leyde as market
house. Mr.. Lightner wanted 1t under
stood that the election of Mr.. Leyde
carried with it only $1,000 per year
salary.
Aid. Cullen handed up a resolution
providing for the election of Aid.
Franklin and Warren. and Assembly
men Doran and Van Slyke, as members
of the board of abatement for the en-
suing year. There was some objection
raised as to this, the impression being
that the members of the board vera ap
pointed by the presiding officers of the
assembly and board of aldermen. Aid.
Cullen read from the charter as to the
manner of selecting the membeas of
the board of abatement. and his posi-
ton was upheld by the corporation at
torney. This settled the matter, and
the election Of the four gentlemen
named was ratified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
A BIG AUDIENCE
Is Promised for the Fargo Benefit
Friday Night.


Friday Night.
| From every indication the attendance
at the second performance of the AL
| Iegory of the War" at the Auditorium
next Friday evening will be the largest
in the history of the building, and a
large sum will be realized to aid the suf-
fering people who have lost their ali in
the recent terrific fire at Fargo. In
addition TO the regular entertainment,
comprising martial music and war songs
rendered by band of 100 pieces and a
picked chorus of fully 1000 voices, mill
tary parade and march of the old veter-
ans, Capt. Ed Bean and Company d have
kindly consented to render their prize
drill during the performance. Director
Pratt has received number of new
views which will be thrown OH the cam
vas during the great battle fantasia.
The price of admission has been placed
at so cents, thus making it within the
power of all to add something in aid Of
the homeless of Fargo, and also to wit
ness the greatest spectacular perform
ance that has ever been produced in the
Northwest. Tickets can be obtained
at the stores of Dyer Bros, Schuneman
& Evans, Browning, King & Co., Ma
than Ford, D. d. Merrill, Brown,
Treacy & Co., Griggs, Cooper u Co.,
also at the Minnesota and Commercial
clubs, and at the Auditorium, where
seats can be reserved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
IN GOWNED DIGNITY.
The Federal Court of Appeals
Hears Several Cases.

The Federal Court of Appeals
Hears Several Gases.
The United States circuit court of ap-
peals was In session yesterday with
Justice Brewer and Judges Sanborn and
Thayer on the bench.
Lloyd w. Bowers. of Winona, and
F. w. Lehman, of st. Louis, were ad-
mitted to practice before the court.
Artemas Roberts. plaintiff in error, VS..
Walter f. Lewis. Error to United
States circuit court, district of Ne
braska; continued to adjourned term.
Iron Silver Mining company, plain
tiff in error, VS.. The Mike & Starr Gold
and Silver Mining Company and Iron
Silver Mining Company, plaintiff in
error, vs.. The Mike and Starr Gold aud
Silver Mining Company. Error to
United States circuit court, district of
Colorado. Argued by Harvey Riddle for
plaintiff in error and Thomas NJ. Patter-
son for defendant in error.
Ortha c. Bell, Receiver, etc.. plaintiff
in error, VS.. National Bank of Commerce,
and Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loans
Company, plaintiffs in error W.. Ortha
C. Bell, receiver, etc. Error to United
States circuit court. district of Ne
braska; continued to adjourned term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

dismissed by the probate court yester-
day, as was also Crow Wing, both of
whom were examined as to their sanity.
Bridget Reed was adjudged insane
yesterday. and will be sent to the Roch-
ester asylum.
John Mullen will be taken into the
probate court today to have an investi-
cation as to his sanity.
The case of Joe Blaben, a ffteen-year-
old lad charged with stealing SIS from
Rose Weiss, will be tried III the police
court this morning.
Joseph Corbora, the youth arrested
with George German, who was passing
forged checks, was discharged from
custody by Judge Twohy yesterday.
Corbora will be used by the prosecu-
ton as witness against German.
Willie Byron, eight years old, charged
with burglarizing Menke's store on East
Sixth street. had his case certified to the
| district court yesterday. The other
| boys. Moorhead and Brantberg, were
discharged owing to lack of evidence.