davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

Remaining area. .......... Is. 81 acres
Beginning at a post marked No, LUIS.
Survey No. AZ Lot b Grizzly Millsite:
whence post No. U. s. Survey No. ~ Lot
A bears N AZ deg w 1855 feet
Thence running first course, s. S2sI deg
e 673 feet to post No. 9 U. S. Survey No
AZ Lot b
Thence second course, S. 50 deg +. $50 feet
to post No. 3, U. s. Survey No. 42 Lot b
Thence third course, N 1921 deg w 673
feet to post No. 4 U. Survey No 42 Lot B
Thence fourth course, N So deg w $50
feet to the the. place of beginng, contain
ing 4 90 acres
Area of U. S Survey No. ~
Area OF u S. Survey No ~ ''''' "''''
Lot b .......,.,.. .,........ 400 acres
Iotal area ...,.,..............23 A acres
Magnetic variation 16 deg. so min. East.
containing % A 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. s. Survey
No. 80 Omega 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-
CURED 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.
}. =. DUNkLE, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada.
(m4-10wj j. r. DUNKLE, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
IT
is A FACT
that
Our Workers ARE BETTER PAID

Our Workers ARE BETTER PAID
than ALL OTHERS !; earn their money
with greater ease, and are supplied with ar
ticles which the people want and will have.
Beginners Of either sex, young or old, learn
the business in day, and succeed from the
start. No special ability required. If you
will cheerfully accept your spare moments.
Write us Immediately for full information,
which we shall be pleased to send YOU free.
GEORGE STINSON & CO..
Box ass, Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-07-22
From Eureka TO Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIME

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
y reka daily at 8 A. M. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
FARES.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

Our minister was learned and warm
hearted, but somewhat erratic and alb
sentminded. He had pony that had a
great aversion to donkeys, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that it could
be got to pass one of those animals on
the road.
One day when riding to Forfar he
met near Quill1ie an itinerant earthen-
ware merchant whose stock in trade
was drawn by donkey. The pony
reared and backed and was only got
past after great struggle.
The minister, at the turn of the road
little farther on and before his mind
was quite composed, met the provost of
Forfar.
ga fine day, provost" said the minis
ter.
Eyes, fine day, Mr.. Allan" replied the
provost.
"Do you think, provost, I'm likely to
meet any more asses on this roadl"
The provost used strong language in
reply, though there was no cause for it,
Yankee Blade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

When the old saw grinder said that I'VE
can judge of the future only by the past"
and predicted that The things which will
be are the things which have BEEN" re-
piled to him in the Hebrew language with
the word "Amenp'
Well, then, suppose that the wiseacres of
the Fifteenth century while hanging up
these maxims had judged Of the future
Sixteenth century by the past Fourteenth
century, and concluded that the one must
be even as the other had been, it would now
be evident to US of this time that they did
not foresee the consequences of the discovery
of America, or of Gutenberg's invention,
or Of Luther's antipapal mutiny, or of the
doom of Islam, or of the Renaissance.
So, again, if the wiseacres who lived at
the opening of last century, when Louis
XIV was king of France and William III
was the sovereign of the British American
colonies believed that their century would
leave things as they found them, it would
now be evident to us who live at this time
that they had not forecast the events of
1776 in this country, or those of 1893 In
France, or many others that were on record
before the year 1900
And so yet again it may be taken for
granted that the wiseacres who worked the
ola saw at the opening of our own Nine
teenth century, while judging the future
by the past, did not have any provision of
the transformations to be brought about
during the century in South America, Asia
and Africa, or even in such European coun
tries as Germany and Italy.
cannot foretell the course or the opera,
tions of the whirligig of time during the
next hundred years am disposed to sur
mise that the historian who in 1893 makes
record thereof will have to get up a big book.
guess that there will be great political
and social changes in our country before
the year 1903, and that these changes will
be advantageous TO the community at large.
| guess that before the next century shall
end the functions and powers of our gov
eminent will be greatly enlarged; that rail
roads, telegraphs and many other things
now held as private spoil will be public
property; that law, medicine and theology
will be more reasonable than they now are.
that the inventions and discoveries will be
greater than we have ever yet had, and that
the welfare of mankind will be higher thar
1t Is in this age of confusion
JOHN SWINTON.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

Jeffrey's talk was choice and finished
performance-his words abundant, feGci.
tous, and with a picturesque precision,
never exaggerated On the contrary, lit.
tie depreciatory undertone ran through his
conversation; he liked to differ, as perhaps
became his profession. If any one gushed
about last evenings sunsets he would say,
"A few pink clouds, perhaps" His aflir.
nations weraTather negative than positive.
He would rather say ~ should not be
sorry" than 81 should be glad"
All this, with even touch of the artifi-
cial, peculiar to himself and apt to be mis-.
understood, had rendered him unpopular
with his countrymen in his youth. But he
sweetened with age, success and independ-
ence and would say that it was poor wine
that grew sour with keeping. g.-Longman
Magazine
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
lax 5eed Poultice.
Made q Bullseye.

One of the candidates for the repre-
Sentation of o west country borough, in
the course of a speech just previous to
the general election, had occasion to re-
fer to the fogging of children. Some
folks nowadays, he said, objected to
beating youngsters at all, but he agreed
with the truth conveyed in that saying
Of the wise man, "Spare the rod and
spoil the child"
Il suppose I was no worse than other
boys" he went on to say, but 1 know
had some fogging myself, and believe
it did me good. Now, on one occasion
was fogged for telling the TRUTH
ut cured you, sir!' said voice from
the back.-Million.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

buying
"How many stamps do you sell for a
quarter?" she said to the stamp clerk at
the postoffice.
"Twenty-ive 1-cent ones or 10 2-cent
ones, ma'am."
Don't you give back the odd cent
changer
Certainly"
care they the Columbian stamps or
the old kind?"
II can give you either"
Don't the old style ones come little
cheaper now?"
mo, ma'am."
81 thought they would. They are out
of style, you know"
"The government receives them the
same as the new ones in payment of post
age, and many people prefer them"
But their red color doesn't match
some styles of envelopes"
81 can't help that"
Couldn't you sell me dozen of the
old 2-cent ones for Is cents?"
mo ma'am."
Couldn't you on Friday?"
mo, ma'am.
"But that's bargain day in the stores"
Possibly, but not at the postoffice."
"When is your bargain day."
eve don't have any,"
Not have any bargain day! Well,
never. And my husband told me the
postoffice was run on business principles.
Why, you don't know the first principles
of business. won't patronize such an
establishment. I'll go across the street
and buy stamp at the drug store"
Which she did.-Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20
PREDICTIONS FOR 1898
Four Bright Journalists Fore
cast the Future.
GATH PLEADS FOR FEDERALISM.

Nym Crinkle Estimates the Probable Prog
ress of Literature and the Drama-Den-
yer VIII Be as Big as New York-views
of John Swinton and Kate Field on vari-
Gus Subiects.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

walton for many year to come; hence the
necessity of II great and enlightened patriot
in the White House. and hence such ver-
dict as predict should Grover Cleveland
prove himself to be the George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln of this generation.
Where will be our greatest cityp
In all probability Chicago. There will
be wonderful cities in the west, none more
beautiful and extensive than Salt Lake
City; but unless all signs fail Chicago will
take precedence.
Will the race be happier, healthier and
handsomer than now?
All depends on our women. If they marry
for love and not for convenience; if they
cultivate the inside of their heads as sedu-
lously as they now study fashion; if they
go in" for sound bodies such as nature in
tended the mothers of the human race to
possess; if they teach their children self re-
spect and respect for authority, Americans
of 1893 will regard their ancestors of 1898 as
little less than vulgar, ignorant heathens
What is the future of the servant prob
lem?
Again, all depends on women. When
they know their own business and learn the
meaning of Christianity there will be no
servant problem.
In dress2
Once more the question must be settled
by women. Should American women do
their own thinking in the next hundred
years they will not import their fashions,
and they will wear nothing that interferes
with magnificent physical development.
Trains will be reserved for the house; cor
sets and high heels will be sent to coventry;
the waist line will be just below the bosom,
and Atalanta will live again.
Is the condition of the laboring class
likely to become more or less dependent?
There has been steady improvement in
the condition of what is falsely called the
"laboring class" as though no one worked
except the manual laborer. | only hope
that the brain worker will be as well paid
in 1893 as will be the manual laborer, who
is fast controlling the fates of this republic
and reducing human capacity to "A dead
level of mediocrity. All men should be
born free, but all men are not born equal,
trades unions to the contrary. There always
have been, us there always will be, leaders.
In temperance legislation?
So called temperance legislation is tenn
porary alteration of well meaning but mar
row minded men and women with whom
sentimentality supplants reason, and who
actually think morals are an affair of legis-
lation. One hundred years hence personal
liberty will be more than phrase. When
it is a fact sumptuary laws will be as i'm
possible as witch burning is now.
KATE FIELD
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20
Reflected Glory,

"Who is that little man talking to all
those people crowding about him? He's
been attracting no end of attention to-
night"
"Why, haven't you heard of Jinkins,
the great explorer, just returned from
his expedition into the very heart OF
Bungaboo, where he had the most thrill
ing experiences"
Certainly. And you don't tell me
that's Jin1ins?"
"Oh, moi Jinl1ins isn't here. That's
Firkins, who claims he used to go to the
same school with inkinsp'-Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20
Kate FieId's Forecast.

What American now living will be most
honored in 1882
Grover Cleveland, if he fulfllls the expec-
tation of his best friends Never were the
problems confronting this republic so great
and so many as those which the next presi-
dent of the United States must meet and
answer. On these answers depends our sal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

81 have just been reading an interest
ing story of two men who were lost in
the Adirondacks while hunting" said
the beautiful Miss Hickins. "Were you
ever lost, Mr.. Tubbs?'
"Once."
"When?"
."When l first saw you, was lost in
admiration, and may add that | have
not since been found. Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-03-20

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at once
The morning call., 1893-09-23
FATHER ALLEN ILL.
The President of st. Ignatius Goes to
the Rockies

ReV. Father Allen, S. j., president of
81. lgnatlus College. has been compelled
oy III health to withdraw from his active
lie ana seek rest in the Rocky Mountains.
Ihe change of air and altitude is said by
MS physicians to be the only hope for him
now, though he must forget cares OF all
kinds and his engrossng duties before re-
c0Very can be expected. He suffers from
cDeSt troubles and nervousness.
For about year Father Allen over
worked himself. until he broke down un-
der the severe mental and physical strain.
As well as attending to college duties, he
had full control OF the establishment, its
business management and community af-
fairs. de showed himself to be a remark
aoly Jealous superior by always making
some Improvement and enthuSias tically
la6oring tor its success. Among other
thlngs, the college was made free insti-
tuition for all respectable boys-a boon
winch Is highly appreciated.
But the most notable accomplishments of
Father Allen is his organizing choir Of
male voices and giving 10 san Francisco a
new and sIngularly beautiful style of
sacred music. From fifty to a hundred
voices were trained bv him free that they
might join once a week in solemn haT-
monies IN st. lgnatiuS Church.
On last 81. Ignatius day the choir came
out In It's full strength. and never was such
singing heard here in church before.
The strain required 10 bring about such
an artistic success, when aided by other
failgnlng tasks, were TOO much for Father
Allen aud he failed rapidly. A rest at
Santa Clara was taken. and about three
weeks ago the president returned to his
charge. Hardly had he taken up his old
work when be succumbed. The doctors
ordered him into the Rockies as last re-
SORT.
A splendid farewell was given him on
Wednesday evening in 81. Ignatius Hall
bv his choir. The hall was beautifully
decorated. and when the stage curtain
arose row of banquet tables were ex-
posed. Father Allen knew nothing of this
reception until he entered the hall. The
choir sang glee, Farewell" and "Auld
Lang Syne," after which splendid hour
was spent at the banquet. When the
choir called on Father Allen for a few
words Of farewell he responded with deep
feeling, telling his admirers how sorry he
was TO leave them. In many places in
Europe he had organized similar ehoirs.
but in 10 place did he find such good voices
as here. He had great hopes for the fu-
ture Of his choir, and felt worse at parting
from the members than if they had been
old friends.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
AFTER THE LOAVES
Democrats Select Deputy
Tax Collectors.
CHINESE ACTION DEFERRED.
A Call for the Dismissal of RepubIi-
can Employees Under Demo-
cratic Officials.

"The attitude of the administration in
reference to the enforcement of the Geary
act should be given immediate attention
by the committee"
This was the principal paragraph in the
call for special meeting of the Demo-
cratic general committee which convened
at hali-past O'Clock last night, in Metro
politan Hall. Max Pepper presided.
When roleall was finished Mr.. Pepper
vacated the chair. calling A. A. Watkins
thereto, and offered resolution providing
that $50 members of the general committee
should constitute quorum.
There was a spirited debate, Popper
leading it. Under the rules it required 226
members "a majority OF 45O). aud for sew
eral months 1t has been difficult to gather
and 10 keep a quorum.
The resolution was almost unanimously
adopted.
Two hours and fifteen minutes were
taken up with acrimonious debate over the
substitution of names 10 fill vacancies
which have occurred during the last six
months.
In the Thirty-frst District there was a
protest against the election of A. Red
mond on account of irregularity. In the
The morning call., 1893-09-23
BERKELEY.

The Board of City Trustees have ordered
the City Attorney to appeal the case of the
city of Berkeley TO the Supreme Court,
but as the board has no legal existence
there is little likelihood of an appeal being
taken. Public opinion is strongly against
an appeal, ana undoubtedly in response To
it the town board will at its next meeting
advise the attorney (who was both City
and Town Attorney not to appeal. The
Peoples party met last evening and passed
resolutions expressing their conviction of
the useless and undesirab blenes of further
action on the case.
1t is possible that the town will assume
the burden of double salaries for the pa II
two months ana pay the city officials who
have in good faith conducted The govern
ment since July. The matter, however, is
one Of their own yOlition, as the salaries
are not legally collectable.
Science Annexation.
At the last meeting of the Geological
Section Of the Science Association a paper
on Some Recent Movements of the Coast
of Southern California" was read by Pro-
fessor Lawson. Officers were elected for
the year as follows: President, Professor
f. w. Hilgard; vice president, Charles
Pslache; secretary, Leslie Ransome.
First Public Game.
The first public football game of the sea-
son will be PLAYED to-day at 2:3O at the
Piedmont grounds. Oakland. The game
will be between the freshmen and Junior
elevens. The proceeds will be given to-
ward improvement of the grounds.
Notes.
As the o'clock local pulled into Berke-
ley station. going toward the mole last
evening. n Tecum bent figure was seen on
the car roof. The person refused to come
down, and the conductor climbs upon the
roof and after short struggle succeeded
in forcing the man down between the cars
upon tho platform. Tne fellow was de-
termined TO ride.
concert was given last evening at the
North Berkeley Congregational Church.
Professor Warburton conducting IL.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
PARK LANE.
Water Coming, but Lights to Be
Shut Off.

Secretary Whitaker reported that the
City Surveyor would in a short time be al
work in the district establishing the grades
as desired by the club on Minerva streer.
from AShbury to Uranus. and or Seven
teenth, from Ashbury to Stanyan.
The appeal for a water supply is also to
be granted. the Spring Valley Water Com
rany having agreed to commence laying
mains on Seventeenth street. west of
Douglass. on Monday next. The pipe has
already been hauled on the ground.
Thomas Clarke stated that the request
of the club for additional electric lights
could not be allowed. Supervisor Refs,
chairman of the Street Light Committee.
informed the speaker on Wednesday last
instead OF giving the residents more light
the gu erysors intended to arrange with
the light companies to shut off the lights
for nine days in each month, after the 1st
inst. Many Of the lights in the OUTLYING
districts will also have tn be removed
The club approved the application of the
San Francisco and San MateO Railway for
franchise which 1t has applied for from
the Supervisors for the four blocks neces-
sary to reach the park
The morning call., 1893-09-23

day last week. The spider had spread his
web in q corner of the fence. and as pa
tientiy waiting fer something TO turn up.
Suddenly a wasp flew into the net He
was firmly caught, but his desperate efforts
to- escape tore several holes In the fimsy
network about him. Here the spider
rushed out and rapidly began to repair the
breaks. The wasp fought harder still,
and seemed TO be trying to get chance 10
sting his sly foe. In minute or two the
wasp lay perfectly still, as # dead. The
spider rushed out and seized the body OF
his victim. I he wasp. who had apparently
been playing 'possom. suddenly became
very much alive, and in flash spider and
wasp were clasped in a deathock. There
was short, fierce struggle. and both in-
sects fell from the dilapidated web to the
ground. They lay there quite still, and
the Interested spectator, STOPPING UVer
them, found that UOth were dead.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
half were to be employed one month and
One-half two months:

half were to be employed one month and
one-half two months:
Twenty-eighth DlstIici-Passed.
Iwenty-ntnth District-James Egan, 359
Clemeutina street
ThIrtieih District-John McCaDe, 160 Ship
ley street.
Thirty-frst DIstrict-Michael ODonnell. 1s
RauSch street.
Thiriy-second DistTict-Janes Reayy, 11o1a
Freelon street
Thtriy-thirI District-George Code, 1922
Hampshire street.
Iniriy-tourth Dlstrict-James r. Kllday,
1889 Stevenson street
thirty NTH District-Henry Haake, Twenty
fourth aud Valencia streets.
Ibitty-sixih DiStrict-J. j. Mcdonald, 1851
Castro street.
Thirtv-seyenIh District-LawTence FitZger-
aid, 632 Webster street.
hiriy-eiehth Dstrict-Josepn II. COyle, 1916
Webster street.
:, lhity-ninth District-T. j. Murray, 118
Hayes street.
Fortieth Distrlct-W. j. Reardon, 1415 Post
street.
- Fortytirst District-John F. Derham. 1913
Clay street.
For:y-second DistrIct-Jobn w. Roach. 112
William stree.
Forty y-thrd District-Samuel Flyshaker. sos
Stockton street.
Forly-fourtb DistrIct-Louis Coleman, Green
and l.af yeIte streets
Fotty-hfth DistrieG-A. l.. Hart 533 Sacra-
mentJ street.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
LONG TAIL RACERS.
Dogs From San Jose That VIII
Course on Sunday


The secretary OF the San Jose Coursing
Club has forwarded the following result
of the drawing Of dogs that will run at
Ocean View COursing Park on Sunday
Thomas Kerr's White Metal VS.. Villa IN
Kirkpatrick's Jack; William Heney's
Domino VS.. c.. Me Brides Smut; William
Petman's Cleaverness VS.. Frank McComb's s
Dusty Bob; Frank McCOmb's Margarete
vs.. p. }. Reiliy's Queen Bess; William
Henry's Forest Queen VS.. T. Brannan's
Red Prince; E. Portals Gold Dust VS..
Dave Ballo's Billy the Masher; E. Portals
Country Boy vs. p. j. R-illy's Mount
Pleasant Boy; e. Portals Country Girl
VS.. Charles Desmonie's Lady Ruth.
The Judge will be Henry Spring; Joe
PInard will handle the slips, and w. II.
Carmichael will act as slip-steward. The
San Jose dogs are said to be IN fnd condi-
tion and anxious 10 test the running quail
itles OF Professor Canavan's jacks.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
BY NO MEANS IN VAIN.
The Dying Actress OWNED What
the Minister Meant.
Chicago TrIbun:

OhICago TrlDuns.
The actress lay dying.
The wide-staring eyes, the gasping
breath told that the end was near at hand.
Beside the couch stood minister of the
gospel, speaking words of comfort.
Il have been wicked" whispered the ex-
pirIng woman in sort of terror.
The cOnsoler shook his head.
we are all wicked" he answered, "and
1t is not for me to Judge. Think not that
you have wrought in vain"
She struggled to rise, seizing his hand
eagerly.
Can 1t be-" she demanded with teverish
energy. that you have seen my picture in
a cigarette package? All. yes. else you
would not speak as you do"
Sinking back among the pillows she
breathed her last.
The morning call., 1893-09-23
The SATURDAY. Programme.

This afternoon the Golden Gate Park
band will perform the following selec-
tiOns:
Overture, "Tanialusqualen," Suppe; revere,
sur le Lac" Sellenick ballet, duet aud finale
from the opera ''Mefistofele." BOito; IL 'Estasi
Waltz" (tirst Iime). Arditi; fantasia, tone
pictures OF the North and South. Bendix; over
IuIe der Barber Won Sevila," Rossiui; duet
Tor coruets. "Drifi, NV BarA," Kucken; selec-
ton from LA Juive,' Halevy; "Dream Pict-
ure," Iumbye; "Grand Military Tattoo" SarO.