davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23

Remaining area. ........... Is. "a acres
GRIZZLY MILLsITE.
Beginning at post marked No U. S.
Survey No ~ Lot b Grizzly Millsite
whence post No. 3 U S. Survey No. AZ Lot
A bears N. AZ deg. w. 2555 feet.
Thence running first course, S. 1921 deg.
E. 673 feet to post No . U. s. Survey No
~ Lot B
Thence second course, S. S3l deg f. 800 feet
to a post No. 3, U S Survey No AZ Lot B :.
Thence third course, N. 1924 deg. w 673
feet to post No. 4 U Survey No AZ Lot B
Thence fourth course, N S34 deg w $50
feet to the the place of beginng, contain
ing 4 80 acres.
Area of U. S. Survey No. 40
Lou a .:..;'.::... ....;;:,... Is 81 acres.
Area of U S. Survey No. ~
Lou B............ .......... a 80 acres.
loldl area ..'.........Z 70. a acres.
Magnetic variation 16 deg. 80 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. So 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
J. p. DUNKLE Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23

1t is hereby ordered Luat tho fore going No
tice of application for u patent be pulls he'd
for the period of ten consec tive weeks in the
White Fine News, a weekly news paper pub
lished at Ely, White Pine County Nevada.
(m410wJ j. L. DUNKLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-12-23

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
cannot give all your time to the work, we
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 4SS, Portland. Maines
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
HO! For Christmas!

AS THE TIME DRAWS NIGH, THE ANXIETY IN
CREASES. CALL ON US AND WE WILL TELL YOU
JUST WHAT TO BUY THAT is BOTH CHEAP AND
SUITABLE. TO ENUMERATE WOULD OCCUPY TIL b
WHOLE OF THIS PAPER AND CROWD ALL OTHER
NEWS OUT. WE DON'T WANT TO BE so SELFISH
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THE RING OF THE
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR is MUSIC TO OUR EARS, AND
THAT is WHAT MAKES ALL OUR TOYS AND PRES
ENTS so CHEAP.
II. H. WASEM, Hope, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
FLAX, S6 cents per buahel.
Potatoes so cents per bushel.

Potatoes so cents per bushel.
Wheat 4S cents for No. hard.
II. H. Wasem gives Christmas buyers
pointers in his lad" this week.
Luce. Warner & Loney tell OF Christmas
goods in their new ''ad" this week,
Pretty cold weather, but we can stand II
as long as the Nor westers don't swoop down
upon US.
Mrs. j. B. Honeyman, Of Sherbrooke. Wis
tied several days in town with Mrs. Elliott
this week.
More snow keeps coming-ithas not drift.
ed to amount to anything-and sleighing is
getting pretty fair.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. Rice next Thursday after
noon, Dec. 21st.
Atty. J. P. Mcmahon was in Fargo this
week, in attendance upon business in district
court in session there.
-Chas. p. Stowman's mother and sister
Minnie, of Hamline, Mimi, are here to make
be and family an extended visit.
Lewis Smith: hebootlegger who is steal.
ing my wood between two days had better be
walking ties during the same time.
t4 DR.. Featherston's next visit to Hope
will be from Saturday Dec. 9Oth, to Tuesday
Jan. End.
-Kev. j. D. Sykes, OF Hunter. has left the
ministry of the NJ. E. church, and is preach
ing for the Presbyterian congregation at San
| born.
La grippe is again prevalent over the state
| but this town and community have not been
| visited as yet by it. We hope it may fight shy
! of US.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E. church
will hold an Experience social on the evening
OF Jan. 1st. For further particulars sec papers
| later.
Have you an idea? It may be- valuable
| Is it patentable? Write DUBOIS q, DUBOIS
long established Patent Attorneys, washington
D. G,
An Edgeley farmer has shipped car Cl
! stock which have been fattened on ground
grain instead Of grass. Several head weighed
| as high as 2,25O.
Fargo Republican: North Dakota has 6
greater number and better class Of weekly
papers in proportion to population, than any
state In the Union.
Valley City Patriot: Bi meLtallsm, biclor
ide and bigosl are all right in their places, bu
when it comes to b-coal 1t takes all the poetr,
out Of mans nature.
--Messrs. j. w. Wheeler and John McCol-
lough, we are Informed by no less reliable
authority than the Fargo Republican, were II
that city courtiDg. this week.
| Grand Forks Herald: Ex-Rev Sam B
| Mahaney, OF LarImore, is sdsliVerlDg his lecture
"Fr0m Plymouth Rock to the Worlds Fair,
In tho western part OF the state.
--Grand Forks Herald Lieut., Coy, Wallace
ors of ths proposed new "Grand Forks a. GuI
| Of Mexico" north aud south railroad,
The many friends Of Il, A, Pope, Of Broad
lawn, ars pleased TO learn that he Is iWprov
M, and that strong hopes are entertained o
MS complete rocoynry, should no relapse 90
eur,
Tho timber eullurs contest case, wAsIoli
Oscar lpWMlDgs eopesleJ thu lles claim 0
Frank GavepleG ppaI sbe'D'o9ke, op VI
grounds ol non rGplIlvslop, was dsellpd u
tsypl VI lbp Ialleg beIore Nv Fargo laDI 9lip
dis week, MesIahop Hlqa, sppeala1 as Gal
psptsls allsIlsYs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
! HEE bE!lLER AEM1l R6!8!ES6E VM8Ek c
DEALERS I'M
Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Building Paper,
Brick, Lime and Cement,

Adamant Plaster and Kings Windsor Cement ie best
the market Gall and samples, Red Cedar Shingles do
not warp shrink Sas Doors, Blinds and Moldngs every
tting IN this line Hickory Oak md Maple NIL sizes and the best
Imported md American Cement the best grades Of each, Spec
ises IN finishing lnmberied Cedar, California Red Wood
seven md ten eet IN length Morris Pressed Brick the very best
n tho market, Gall on w md learn riees,
F.N, GILMORE. AGENT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
Mails close on train days at 2:10p. m.
Through tickets to all points.
Great Northern Express Agency.
FRANK L. THuRsToN, Agent.
Star Route N7nil Service.

Star Route N3nll Service.
MAIL ARRIVES
From Clifford, Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
From Cooperstown, ola Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at II m.
From Minnie Lake, Tuesday and Saturday
at o'clock p. III.
From Sherhrooke on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at II o'clock q. m.
MAIL LEAVES
For Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 1880 o'clock a. IN.
Hope for Cooperstown, via Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at p. m.
Hope for Minnie Lake, Tuesday and Saturday,
at o'clock a. m.
Hope for Sherbrooke on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 2 O'Clock n. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
HOPE MEAT MARKET
H.H. BAKER PROP,

HOPE NORTH DAKOTA SEPTEMBER Is,
The time for raping the reard of hard Summers labor is at hand
and those auho orked in ght direction eU be IN it, e those
so haze not U be left We hope too be IN it, but the
If happen small account wth not forget
shall need every dollar to meet obligations.
Hogs good property this and ought to be e aned before
hey marketed
Beef cheap present. good
1ueA to
Uinter and early SPRING
We ready highest market for CATTLE hogs calves
poultry vegetables and nN kinds of produce
Be to call When Bacon Ham, Salt P0r Pork
Sausage Bologn Sausage Beef Steak Beef Roast Mon Veal anything
the meat line Oysters and Fish H stock after September
tuU line of Fruits Vegetables aciH kept
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-12-15
TIME CARD
Great Northern Railway Line.
4

Daily. Except Sunday. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains only stOl
on signal, or to leave passengers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

an Indian from the ethnoloPical de-
partment. are the only craft that will
be allowed on the waters inside the
park.
The collection of canoes is large
and curious. Some of the war
boats from the South Sea islands have
histories, as they are owned by savages
who in the not remote past We're cam
nibalS, and are trophies of battle. The
visitor can conjure up gruesome mag
nations while gazing on these boats.
Some of them are thirty feet long,
hewn or burned from a single log. 9th
ers are made of bark and still others of
skins. The light and graceful birch
canoe of the American Indian is repre-
scented. and the gum tree boat of the
Australian savage Is in close proximity
To the rude crafts from Java and SUI
matra.
Models of historical naval relics are
plentiful, the government display be-
ing very complete. Every warship and
man-of-war of Importance has been re-
produced. The naval architecture of
the civil war i particularly well illus
trated, while the ships that did good
service in the war of 1912 are in the col
lection. Then there is Fultons steam
boat, and splendid models OF the
Great Eastern and other ships that
were used in laying the Atlantic cable.
which are sent as 4 part of the Western
Union Telegraph company's exhibit.
AOdels OF the most modern war vessels
of the English, German. French, Italian
and Chinese. navies VIII also he ex-
hibited. Students OF naval architec-
ture and ship builders will find in the
various departments of The exposition
the most complete and comprehensive
collection of the water craft Of al ages
and nations ever gathered together.
PAUL Deli. SWEENEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
COMING TO CHICAGO.
Tnfanta EulaIie and Her Husband Pre-.
parinS for the Journey.

Infanta Eulalie. who will represent
Queen Regent Christina at the Chi
cage Columbian exposition, and her
husband. Prince Antoine, who Will ac-
company her to America, are already
making their preparations for the jour
ney. The date of their arrival in New
York is now being considered by the
foreign Office. 4 small court OF gran
dees will accompany the representative
of the queen regent. In the party will
be Marchioness Comillas, the duke
of Tanames, an intimate friend of the
late King Alfonso, and the duke of
Veragua. They Will travel in state on
board of the Spanish mail steamers.
calling al Porto Rico, where they will
remain for day. Hence they viii pro-
coed to Havana. remaining five days.
During their sojourn in Cuba they
viii make visit either to Matanzas or
Santiago. From Cuba the party will
sail for New York on a frst-class Span
ish cruiser. Their Say in the United
States viii be Z short one.
Infanta Eulalie, who Is the aunt
Of the youthful king Of Spain, is the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
FRANCE AT THE FAIR.
The Official Headquarters Of the
French Republic.
Reproduction OF the Salon at Versailles
Where Franklin and His Colleagues
Made the Treaty Which BouRd
Two Nations Together.
Especial Worlds Fair letter.


Frenchmen are essentially sentiinen-
tai. If any doubts Of this existed they
would be dispelled by the action of the
government of France in selecting de-
sign for its building at the worlds fair.
The young republic. now in the throes
Of complications that are as anxiously
watched by the monarchies OF Europe
as by lovers of freedom in the United
States. selected as the pattern for its
official headquarters at the Columbian
exposition a building around which the
tender memories OF Americans viii ever
cling. 1t is the palace OF Versailles, in
which, on February 6, IT'S, the first
treaty between the United States and
any foreign power was signed. The
wa for independence had ended IN the
freedom of the colonies, and there, in
the sumptuous salon of the palace, Ben
iamin Franklin. Silas Deanc and Arthur
Lee, delegates from the colonies, made
treaty that gave new life TO the
American states and bound the two ma
tons in ties that have strengthened
with the years. It was not deemed
either feasible or necessary to reproduce
the entire palace. SO the French COM
mittee will merely reproduce the sump-
tuous room in which the historic treaty
was signed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

room-has been especially designed for
Victoria house, Great Britain's official
headquarters.
In the Transportation building some
of the most important contributions
from England.Iyill be found, and prob
ably the British section here viii be one
Of the most interesting. There will be
a large and fine collection Of ship
models. including Sir William Arm
strong & Co. 5 model of the Victoria.
which was so great an attraction at the
naval exhibition. Among these Will be
found examples of the finest specimens
Of shipbuilding which have recently
been turned out of British yards. Most
of the more important builders are con-
tributing. and many of the chief steam
ship companies. Among the latter are
conspicuous the Cunard, the White Star
line. Donald Currie, the Peninsular and
Oriental and the Union: among the
former the Fairfield company, McsSrs.
Laird and the Thames iron works. 1t
might not have been expected that Eng
land should have put in an appearance
in the railway section. Yet even here
the Britons hold their own in quality,
though in quantity they do not expect
to compare with the elaborate and eX-
tensive displays being prepared by the
American railways. The London and
Northwestern is sending an engine and
two carriages, which will certainly at
tract attention as examples of a system
4 l.,
Western is sending a broad-gauge en-
CINE. There are also some other rail
way exhibits of a less important char
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

- ing rifled cannon, intended for service.
point fore and aft fromsponsons built out
over the water on the line of the main
deck. Two 1S-inch turret guns Of plas-
ter point over the stern and two S-inch
guns in a revolving turret are above
the magazine forward. Six more 6-inch
guns mounted in pears are located in
eurrets, sweeping the horizon. while ON
the superstructure deck IIotchkisS rifles
are ready for action.
On the berth deck are the quarters for
the crew and exhibits from the naval
academy at Annapolis, the photographic
department, boilers, engines. testing
tools and all other machinery of a mod
ern man-Of-war, together with the mag
azlne stores. On the main deck are the
quarters for the officers. Everything
about this vessel is complete in detail
and discipline of the crew as any vessel
of the famous white squadron. and the
visitor seeing the Illinois is given an
accurate idea of the highest class ar
mored men of war of Uncle Sans navy.
The models of the vessels in which
Columbus and his followers sailed from
Spain in search Of western world win
attract much attention. The vessels.
nr carayels, az they are called. were
made in Spain. One. the Santa Maria,
was recently on exhibition AT the island
Of San Domingo. while another. which
has been seen by thousands n the re-
Int Spanish exposition. at Madrid. on
February 2s, was sighted off Teneritfc
under full sail and headed west. bound
for Cuba. and thence to New York Tor
its long journey through fresh waters
20 Chicago. The Pinta, which was Co
lumbns' own vessel. has been construct
ed on the exact lines of the original
from drawings and documents in pos
session of the Spanish government
There are hundreds OF models OF boats
and manykinds of craft full size stored
in the Transportation building. The
Chinese contribution is interesting and
curious, too, when one recollects that
these clumSy-looi<ing vessels Of = time
fast becoming ancient were modelled on
such lines that the boat builders Of the
present day pattern after them. Awll-
ward as they appear they showed Il
clean pair Of heels 10 every sailing YES
sci that ever entered Chinese waters.
The queer looking tubs that japanese
call boats are there in abundance. too.
Respondent with painted Nightmares
and built of bamboo. The daheyah Of
the Egyptian. with its single mast and
single saIl that is long and narrow. rears
SITS snowy crest among the models. The
and walrus hide boats, some built Tor
fishermen, Others for warriors. The
kyak from Labrador and Iceland and
Spitzenbergen are 10 be seen in this sec
ton. and are wonderful evidences Of the
ingenuity OF people who know no met
al. have little use for wood II they could
get it, ana to WHOM bone and siuevys Of
,he walrus, hair seal and reindeer are
sll-sufhcienr.
One Of the most Interesting features
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

! of the exhibit viii be an exact repro
duction of Viking ship. such as is sup
posed to have conveyed the Norsemen
| to the coast Of North America centuries
before Columbus era.
| The comforts of modern ocean travel
are shown by the White Star line, models
of the Teutonlc and Majestic, cost
ing $4,000 each. having been pre-
pared for exhibition. The Inman
line company has also splendid ex-
hibit of models of its finest steamships.
Fishing boats from Norway. Sweden,
England, Denmark. New South Wales,
Russia. Germany, Canada and other for
eign nations almost cover the floor of
the Fisheries building. These are not
models. but the genuine articles, all
showing wear and stress Of weather. 1t
must be cause of everlasting regret
to Americans that none of the states
where the fishing industry is OF i'm
portance has sent an exhibit 70 this de-
partment Massachusetts. with mil
lions invested in codfshing alone. could
have sent a splendid display; and Nir-
pinia and Maryland. where thousands
of boats are engaged in the oyster and
fish trade. are overshadowed by the lit
tie oyster boats that France thought
worthy of place in her limited space.
In the canal southeast Of the Agricul-
tural building is what Chief Smith. of
the transportation department, calls
his live marine exhibit. Here every
form of modern water craft. from the
dainty electric launch 10 the historic
old ship that was forty years in the
whaling trade, may be seen. Steam
launches and barges. gondolas, yachts.
dories. catamarans. slOops, slde-wheel-
ers, Stern-Wheelers. racers and tubs are
here None of these, except the
launches. hargeS and gordolas. viii be
permitted to enter the grand basin or
ply the waters OF the canals and Ia
goons. The electric launches viii carry
passengers on the grand basin and east
and west canals; the steam launches
make the trip from the hattleship to
the outer harbor. and the barges in the
basin and Iagoons. The gOndolas,
which were made in Venice. and accept
ed by the United States consul general,
will hold twenty-four passengers and
are handsomely upholstered. These,
with an occasional canoe propelled by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
THE MARINE EXHIBIT.
It Includes Every Form OF Naval
Architecture.
: The Battleship Illinois and Some of the
Wonders 1t VIII Coniain-CoIumbus'
Flagship TO Float by the Side of
q Viking Ship.
rSnec,al Worlds Fair Letter. I

Every known form OF water craft
both ancient and modern viii form d
portion of the Worlds Columbia expo
sition exhibit. Models by the score are
stored in the transportation depart
ment. while the lagOons and canals OF
jackson park will fairly swarm with
the full-sized live exhibit. The most
interesting, perhaps, is the reproduc-
ton of the battleship Illinois. while the
most curious are the walrus hide kayaks
of the Aleutian islanders. Venice has
contributed of her gondolas, while the
South Sea islanders have sent rude
canoes made of single log and hol-
lowed ont by burning with heated
stones. With the beautiful silver model,
resting thousands of dollars and repre-
senting the highest type Of ocean
steamships. stands the reproduction Of
a Chinese junk of the class that was 4
terror to the merchant marine Of the
world not so many years ago.
The United States naval exhibit is the
most complete ever sent by that de-
psrtmcnt to an exposition, and the
fact that il. is stored in the fac
sinaile of the warship lends added inter
est. The Illinois is reproduction of
the really dangerous man-Of-war Mass
achusetts. and is in appearance an aI-
mored vessel Of the most modern type.
The hull, pointed Prov and stern all.s"
are OF brick and cement, but the unprac-
1iced eye viii not detect the material.
The craft is so feet long and 20 feet
wide amidships. with berth deck. main
deck. superstgucture deck, bridge and
chart house. 4 mast Of hollow steel
rises 60 feet above the main deck with en-
frances curving around it. Within this
mast Is the coming tower, Gatling
guns and small rifed cannon, search
lights ard other improved implements
nj warfare -Four 6-inch breech-load-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
headquarters for Journalists.

Headquarters for newspaper men
from all parts of the country will be
opened in the Illinois state building by
May /. The commission has appointed
j. ". Page, secretary Of the National
Editorial association. t. have charge of
the headquarters. Five thousand dol
lars has been appropriated for the pur-
pose. and the Illinois board intends to
act as host 10 visiting representatives
of the press. Ample facilities for the
convenience and comfort of all editors
and correspondents viii be provided.
Stenographers and guides VIII be sup
piled TO attend the visitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
THE ENGLISH EXHIBIT.
1t VIII Be of Interest to All Glasses Of
Worlds Fair Visitors.

Sir Henry Wood, secretary of the
British worlds fair commission, has ar
rived in Chicago. Speaking of Eng
lands exhibit he says that in Manu-
features hall the biggest display will be
pottery and furniture. The leading
manufacturers of pottery have under
taken to discount all previous shows.
Jevvelry and plate will occupy a prom
incnt place in the section. In the Eng
lishtpavilion in this section furniture
firm will reproduce the famous BAN
quoting hall at Hatfield. The furniture
comprising this exhibit is said 20 be one
of the.stronGest features of the British
section. A.complete set of furniture
hall, libra y, drawing-room and dining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

most charming member OF the Spanish
royal family. Lately her health has
been delicate, and it i whispered that
she is suffering with consumption. 1t
is hoped that q sea voyage and change
of climate will prove beneficial to her.
Formerly she was the merriest of the
Spanish infantas, but since her mar
riage to Prince Antoine, which occurred
in 1856. when the infanta was twenty
two years old, she has fallen into a
state of settled melancholy. The mar
riage was an unhappy one. Prince An
tome IS duh and uninteresting and is
not held in high favor anywhere. he is
the son OF Prince Antoine Of Orleans,
Duke MOntpensier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09

La Fayette received will be here. Some
of these treasures have felt the weight
of hostile hands. and narrowly escaped
the riot OF reckless troops when
France was threatened by war. One of
the trophies, huge silver urn. pre-
sened to La Fayette by the city of Phil
adelphia. lacks the massive cover that
once adorned it. This was carried away
by Prussian troops when they sacked
the city. In other respects the collec-
ton is complete. WILLIAM IGLEEEART.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-09
Fine Seedi-uork from scotland.

Mrs. Morrison Duncan. of Naughton.
Fife, has sent some quaint needleworli
TO be exhibited in the Womans build
ing. Lady Strathmore has loaned a
piece Of ancient mbroidery and piece
Of the bed-hangings which belonged to
Patrick, earl Of Kingdom. who
hourished in 1869. From Lady Aber-
deem comes a portiere worked by a
countess in 1910. The Houston school
of needleworLl, the Ayrshire school and
the Royal Edinburg repository have
also sent fine Specimens Of necdleworis.