davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
NO. 1890.
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT
NO. 1899.
US. LAND OFFICE, ,
EUREKA. NEVADA, Feb. q. 1899 {

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Grizzly Mining Company, by its agent,
W. n. McGlll, whose Postotlice address is
Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, has this
day filed its application for patent for
fourteen hundred linear feet Of the indie
pendence Mine or vein bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground six bundled
feet in width, situated in Ruby Hill Mining
District, County Of White Pine and State Of
Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this Office as Lot
Number Al. Said Lot No. II being as follows
to wit:
Beginng at post marked No. U. s. Sur
yey No. IL, situated upon the west bound
airy of Z. S.SulVey No. 80 Silver Wreath Lode,
the same being one Of the original location
corners Of the Independence Lode whence
post No. 2 U. S. Survey No. 30 Silver Wreath
Lode bears n. deg 80 min. w. 102 feet
shaft No. l upon this lode bears n 2315 deg
". rs feet shaft No upon this lode bears
n. $40 deg. 4. 142 feet; thence running first
No. U. S. Survey No. Il, the same being
one of the original location corners: thence
second course, =. 10 deg, W. HOO feet to post
No. L. S. Survey No. Il: the original To-
cation corner bears n. & deg, w. ~ feet:
thence third course, 6. 1919 deg, E. G3l feet
to post No. q. 5. survey No. IL: the orig
inal location bears \. deg, w. OF feet
thence fourth course, s. 4 deg, E. 7t5.1 ct
to post No. L. s. Survey No. II, the sa ne
being at the Intersection with the west side
line Of L. s. Survey No. 81 Cow and Cali
Lode, the same being one Of the original
location corners Of the Independence Lode:
thence fifth course, S. II deg. u min, W.
along the west line OF the Cow and Calf
Lode, 35l9 feet 10 ii post No. 6 L. S. Survey
Ne. II, the same being one OF the original
location corners OF the Independence Lode
aud is situated at the intersection OF the
Silver Wreath north line and the Cow and
Calf west line; thence sixth course, \. 81
deg. - min, w. along the north boundary
line OF the Silver Wreath LodG. 995 feet 70
post No. I U. S. Survey No. H. the same
being one Of the original location corners
OF the Independence Lode, and the same is
also post No. I. S. Survey No 30 Silver
Wreath Lode; thence seventh course. S, |
deg. 30 min, w. along the west boundary
OF the Silver Wreath Lode, 1902 feet to the
place of beginning. Magnetic variation Is
deg. so min. E., containing 1854 acres
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders office Of Ruby Hill Mining
District in Book l OF mining locations
The adjoining claimants are Cow and Calf
Lode and Silver Wreath Lode on the east
and Iowa Chief on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Independence mine or
surface ground. are required to file tn cir ad-
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land ONCE at Eureka. in the State of
Nevada, during the sixty days period of pub
llcatlon hereof. or they viii be barred by
virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
j. Z. DUNKLE Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ State OF Nevada. County OF White Pine.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i State of Nevada, County of White Pine
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Anton Foster : You are hereby required to
appear in an action commenced against
youa defendant by Laura Foster as plain
tiff, in the District Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
of White Pine, at the Town of Ely, and an
swer the complaint therein which is on file
with the Clerk of said Court, within ten
days after the service on you of this sum
mons exclusive of the day of service), if
served in said County, or twenty days if
served out of said County but within this
District, and in all cases forty days or iude-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said com plaipt
The said action is brought to recover iudg-
ment against you the said defendant for
the dissolution of the bonds of matrimOny
now existing between you and the Plaintiff
and for leave TO the Plaintiff to resume her
maiden name of Laura Sampson.
And you are hereby notified that if YOU
tall to appear and answer the said com
plant as above required the said plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief above
demanded, and for costs of suit
In Testimony, Whereof, l. NJ. B. CARA
x~~~* CHAN, have hereunto set my
hand and officially affixed the
}sEAL.( seal of said Court, this oath day
OF April, A. D. 1898
NJ. b. GARAGHAN.
Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Nevada, in and for the County of
White Pine
Attest: A true copy
HENRY RIVES, Attorney for Plaintiff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
NO. 1913,
NO. 1913
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, |
EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan. II. 1888. J

noNLNA' 49, ~. mr., ~
M Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Burke Mining Company by their
Agent, W. N McGlll, whose post-othce al
dress is Ely, Nevada, has this day hled MS
applicable for Il patent for fifteen hundred
linear feet of the ,Anacond1 mine or VEN
bearing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet 10 width, situated IN Schell
Creek Mining District, County OF Nhlte
Pine and State OF Nevada ana deelgnated Dy
the field notes and official plat on ille In this
office as Lot Number 46, said Lot NO. 10 be-
ing as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked NO. l, U. y.
survey No. 46, Anaconda Lode, whence U.
S. mineral monument No. bears n D deg.
b. 1916 feet, the a section corner on the east
boundary of section l., I. " n, X. "a :,
bears 5. 81 deg % min. W. 7,939.3 teet,a shaft
mine, bears $40 deg. W. ,3.709 feet, shaft No.
l upon this lode bears SOB! q deg b., 6l9 feet,
shaft No; ? upon this lode pears 3. ~
deg. E., 1912 feet, cut near the location
monument bears 3, 3'A deg e. 252
feet, an incline bears 5. l71a deg. u.
1913 feet. Thence running 1st course y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
OFFICIAL Hips Store.
SOL HIP, Agcn Ely.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of James smith, Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrator of the es-
tate of James Smith, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four weeks
after the first publication of this notice,
TO the Administrator, at his Office in Ham
ilton, White Pine County, Nevada, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
c. A. MATHEWSON,
Administrator of the Estate of James Smith,
deceased.
Dated at Hamilton, Nov. %, %, 1893. At
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

Iii 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
Pine County Nevada.
mr4-1Ow) ]. p. DUNKLE. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

1t is hereby ordered wat the foregoing No
ice OF application for a patent he published
for the period Of len consecutive weeks in the
White Fine News, weekly news paper pup
lishod at Ely, White Pine County Nevada.
lm41OWl j. Z. DUNkLE kepistar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
remaining area ......... Is. 81 acres
GRIZZLY MILLSITE.

Remaining areaa........ Is. 81 acres.
GRIZZLY MILLsITE
Beginning at a post marked No. Z. S.
Survey No AZ Lot b Grizzly Millsite;
whence post No. 3 T. S Survey No. AZ Lot
A bears n. II deg W y 80 feet
Thence running first course, s. S23[ deg
E. 673 feet to post No. . U. s. Survey No.
II Lot b
Thence second course, S. So deg. f. 800 feet
to a post No. ,, U. S. Survey No. ~ Lot b
Thence third course, n. S23I deg. w 673
feet to post No u Survey No ~ Lot B
Thence fourth course, N So deg. w $50
feet to the the place of beginng, contain
ing 1 90 acres.
Area of U. S. Survey No 70
Area OF U s Survey No. ~ ''' az '''
Lot Is ........... .......... T.. 90 acres
1otal area. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. "A acres
Magnetic variation Is deg. 30 min. East.
containing %. Al 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 Z. S. Survey
No IS Omega Lode on the north
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said South Extension Mine or
grizzly Mlllslte 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
]. P. DUNKLE Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20

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 OF old, learn
start No special ability required If you
cannot give all your time to the work, we
will cheerfullv accept your spare moments.
Write us Immediately for full information,
which we shall he pleased to send Won free.
GEORGE STINSON q CO..
Box ass, Portland. Maines
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-01-20
Carrying the U. s. Mails and Wells,
GOOD STOCK AND QUICK TIM

CTAGES OF THIS LINE LEAVE EU-
- reka daily at g A. NJ. for Hamilton, Ely
and Taylor and twice week from Taylor to
Phoebe.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THE GAME OF GRAB.

The Aldermen have blood in their eyes.
The cause IL a deficiency OF labor tickets
and other patronage III their pockets.
The Park Department seems to be
willing enough to deal out its million
dollar fund to the Tammany district
leaders. the heads OF departments and
legislators who can help 1t at Albany.
The Park Commissioners have. indeed,
stuck pretty closely to this policy, n
the men employed must have good in
huential Tammany backing or the
friendship of a legislator to aid them.
But the Aldermen are regarded by Pres
ident Happen and his associates as poll
ticians of no Importance. and so they
have been denied any share OF this fund
supposed to be for the relief OF the poor
The Aldermen resent this. and "Sojer
Flynn, of the First vows vengeance.
W are the power says Alderman
Flynn, and he threatens to prove 1t by
preventing the turning over of n spade
full of earth In the city until the Alder
manic demands are satisfied.
The whole business OF distributing
this labor money among a set OF polit.
ical heelers instead of among the suffer.
Ing poor Is scandalous. The action OF
the Aldermen in asking for the pat.
ronage is reprehensible. and the actor
OF the Acting Mayor In pressing the de.
mand was. to say the least, unbecom,
ing.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
AFTER THE LORDS.

In the British House OF Commons yes
terday an amendment to the address In
reply TO the Queens speech, supported
by all the Radical and Irish members,
to abolish the power of the House OF
Lords, was adopted by a vote Of LAT to
AS.
The resolution was opposed by the
Government. and II there had been a
larger attendance In the House would
no doubt have been defeated. But Its
success is not to be considered. as tn
Conservatives represent II. as n defeat
of the Ministry, nor Is II likely to lead
to any serious roubl 1t Is. In fact,
the sentiment OF the Government, but
was prematurely and inopportunely ex-
pressed.
As a matter OF fact, Its effect will be
TO intensity the feeling against the Lords
because OF their stubborn opposition to
progress and their a~ntagonism to the
wishes OF the people, and to accustom
The country to the contemplation OF the
proposed political revolution.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Delaud.

Mrs. Margaret Deland is not a friend
to the personalities of modern journal
ism and says: THE public has a right
to know of a writer's work, but why Of
the writer" She can hardly deny that
the public which reads her wonderful
books will eagerly scan the face of the
writer, looking for and finding in the
strong. quiet expression and open, candi
gaze evidences of the characteristics
which. are found on every page of John
Ward, Preacher" Mrs. Deland was born
in Pittsburg. Pa, and Is a niece of Ben
jamin Campbell. of hat city. Her child
hood was exceptionally quiet and I'M
eventful. She lived almost without child
companions, spent her life out of doors,
practically imbibing and developing the
intense owe of nature that Is another
distinguishment of her work. And to this
healthy, happy girlhood. in which Mrs.
Del,nd significantly says, There was
much wholesome letting alone" it Is
easy to ascribe the slow but sure and
strong unfolding of the ability which has
won for its possessor a fadeless name.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Lunch for Manicure Girl.
Bananas.


In women's umbrellas black is fast
disappearing, giving place to colors, and
changeablc mes at that! When first
they began to come in they were pre-
dicted a fad, but that Is proved an error;
and red, blue. green and brown are
staple colors for umbrellas. and 10 one
need fear getting one on the score that
next season 1t will be passe. If two
tones are in an umbrella-which is one
of the smart styles-one is usually black,
and that Is the only appearance of the
latter save for mourning. The latest
color is green-a dark shade, let it be
understood; none of them are brilliant
to any degree, and a shade of brown
dubbed tobacco" Is quite one of the
most chic. Suitability and the general
fitness of things have led to umbrellas
with handles that rave some reference
to the shade of silk. A green no longer
is topped with a sky-blue mob or some
other glazing incongruity. Where 1t is
impossible to match the colors they at
least blend.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
OFF TO SING SING.

Dooley and Fay. the two election in
spectors in Judge DIVERS district who
are sentenced to NV years imprison-
n ent each, were taken up 10 Sins Sing
yesterday. A large crowd OF their as
sociates in the district gathered at the
door OF the Tombs to bid the unfortu-
nate men good-by on their departure for
the prison until 1899. but II was re-
marked that none of the leaders OF the
district and none of the chiefs of the
wigwam was present. Judge Diver
is still absent from the city, 1t IL sup
posed In California, and Alderman
Brown. the associate district leader, was
too busy to attend.
1t Is said hat Judge Diver Is to re-
turn to the city next Saturday to take
part In the St. Patrick's festival. AS
all the convicted men of his district
will by that time have commenced their
terms of imprisonment, their leader will
have to visit Sing Sing and the peni-
tertiary II he desires to pay them visits
OF coincidence. He will. however. be in
time to pay the 5000 bail forfeited by
the -four indicted men who are now fugi-
tives from justice, and to relieve the
bondsmen of this expense and anxiety.
unless he can discover and surrender the
absconders.
1t Is now considered doubtful whether
Chief Croker will carry out his alleged
intention to discipline Judge Diver be-
cause OF the election troubles In his dis
trict.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
CntaIOEuinE His Virtues.

That was a clever hostess who con-
ceived the Idea of previously giving each
woman at her dinner parties a card
briefly outlining the leading rats and
preferences of the man who was to take
her out. For instance: "Mr. Jones, who
will take you out to dinner, is an artist
OF the impressionist school. He has
studied under many celebrated masters
in Europe. He has also travelled widely
In the Orient, o which he tells many
interesting stories. lie is a liberal In re-
ligion and interesting In all reform meas
ures." OF course. any woman with the
slightest tact could manage to direct the
conversation to subjects which would in
terest her partner. and thus naturally
The evening world., 1894-03-14
AN VICTORIOUS ENDING.

The rebellion in Brazil has had an In
glorious ending. The offer OF surrender
on certain conditions made by Admiral
da CANA having been rejected by the
Government, the gallant Admiral and his
officers sought personal safety In flight,
leaving their followers to look out for
themselves. Admiral Mello had already
gone off with his battleship and convoy.
and his discretion will probably equal
that OF his associate commander.
Yesterday the Nictheroy and the rest
OF the Government feet entered Rio har-
Dor without firing n shot and surrounded
the rebel vessels. No resistance was
offered. and the forts that had been in
the possession OF the insurgents were
found deserted.
Thus closes a rebellion which seems to
have had little justification and has been
as ineficiently conducted as 1t has been
ingloriously ended.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
WORLDLINGs.

Wool is now manufactured into nearly 90. 900
different kinds OF goods.
Italy produced 6I5, 900. 600 gallons of wine last
ysar-nors than any other European nation.
1t Is estimated that altogether there are
400. 900, 900 mummles Of human beings in Egypt.
A blind lawyer argued a case in a bradford.
England, court not long ago and secured a verdict
for his client.
A man WHOSE locks are red has about 90. 900
hairs on his head. and one with fair hair has
about 40, 900.
Tho Acta Dlurna C'Day's noings'D published
IN The later cays Of the Roman Empire, was the
first newspaper the world has ever had.
An exciting boxing contes, between two blind
men Is a novelty In sparring matches reported
from England. 1t took place at Lambeth.
A sickie blade found 1T ESrnacl. near Thebes.
and believed u date from about 1000 X. C., Is
regarded as the oldest bit Of wrought iron In
the world,
Any three Western states could hold the entire
population Of the United States comfortably. and
II has long heeu the boast OF Texas tina, she
could the population OF the whole
world with room enough to keep them from rub.
bling elbows.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
SmeIts ms They should he.

Throw the smelts into a pan of cold
water, and rinse them thoroughly: then
lay them all out on a piece of coarse
linen folded in two or three thicknesses,
and cover them with another piece Of
linen folded in the same way; pat the
linen with your hands until the fish are
perfectly dry, then dip each one sepa-
rate!y into an egg that has been beaten
to a foam. and after that dip into fine
cracker dust in which there is q liberal
sprinkling of salt. After this, lay them
carefully on a platter, and let them stand
in IA cool place for an hour; then drop
each one carefully into a kettle of hot
fat and let them fry till a golden brown.
Serve on a platter on which is laid q
fringed napkin. Decorate with sprigs of
parsley and bits of lemon.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
The Women Need n Champion.

To the Editor:
The "Pashe's' sermonette on women Is interest
ing, but a goodly part OF his logic is defective,
particularly where he rashly asserts that women
are only what men allow them to be. II woman
present condition the world over is the result of
mans allowance" heaven grant that men may
not be moved TO make any further allowances
to the gentle sex. 1t seems to me that a bad man
has no right to demand that a woman be the
reverse OF himself. | do not argue that women
should be bad because the majority OF men are
but | do maintain that a mans character should
be above reproach before he assumes to bestow
opprobious epithets on the sex; that he should
exert his best efforts to improve and not to viii
lily. Now. that women have been thoroughly
scourged verbally In the Letter Column. is there
not a member OF the genus homo who can say
something to the credit OF and In favor OF the
better sex? W. D.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-14

In the list OF Summer fabrics, upon
which the modiste will soon be at work,
are striped and Powered dimities, printed
batistes, figured lawns and muslins, linen
chevicts, oxford suitings. linen ducks
and drills, Galatea cloths. fancy organ-
dies, French zephyrs, Hindoo cloth, silk
welt ~girghams, broche crepons, striped
and checked bareges, and basket-woven
grenadines with silk or satin stripes in
lovely cclors of cameo. pink. ciel blue.
Spanish yellow, golden green, &C., and
In darker shades of sage grean, tan,
damask rose, golden brown and black. 3
The evening world., 1894-03-14
Connection md the Tariff.

To the Editor:
Thr article published in The Evening World
signed III. Tcnny" objects TO a 10 per cent. proht
resulting from a 30 per cent. tarin, and proposes
instead a 20 per cent. tarin to decrease earnings
and cheaper products. It also states that the cx-
ciusion OF foreign competition enhances the cost OF
commodities and lowers wages. In the hrst In
stance. MIR. Tcnny wants the tarin adjusted 20 as
to discriminate in favor Of foreign producers and
oppose the interest Of American industries. lie
wants the American citizen 10 render himself IL
lustrious by bringing into relulsition every species
Of European industrial oppression for the benign
purpose Of establishing like conditions In his own
country and giving 10 the American consumer
the admirable character Of Shakespeare's Venetian
shylock. Ilc certainly is a typical American,
Regarding competition. America is fall Of 1t. II
MIR. Tenny will kindly hint OF some line OF trade
that Is piling up big profits on account oil enjoy
once all the capital necessary to start a hnc plaa'
in that line. The complaint Of thorough business
men is ~nanimousl too much competition" II
is competition. not the Mckinley bill, that pre-
vents the benefits Of protection. 1t Ia bad enough
for American wase-earners to compete with Euro
pean trained laborers. who clamor at our factory
doors for work, regardless of recompense. Th'
%padronc is not an American production; neither are
his dures. but they are samples Of what Euro
pcan manufacturers can utilize in competing with
American industries for control OF the American
market. r. A. PEABODY,
1889 Fulton avenue, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-03-14
THE YAwN OF THE PISTOL POCKET.

The lawyers in the Pollard Breckln-
ridge breach-of-promise case at Wash
ington ave solemnly given their words
to the presiding Judge that they have
no shooting irons concealed in their
clothes. If this Is so the will not be
able TO shoot OFF anything more inter-
csting than their mouths during the trial.
A good deal OF Kentucky blood is
mixed up in this case. and when Blue
Grass corpusculcs begin to jostle Zach
other in the system of a Kentuckian,
gore gets cheap and the planet is liable
TO be splashed with bright red blotches
like a wide-open s.aughter-house In fun
operation. The Observation-Disclosures
lawyers are bound to say mean and bit
ter things to each other, for that Is
what lawyers are hired for, and as in
suits to Kentuckians are wiped out only
with blood. a crop of fine and juicy
duels ought to be the outcome of this
trial.
There will be no trouble during the
court proceedings though. The lawyers
firearms and cartridge belts are hang
ing peacefully on u hall-rack just out
side of the courtroom or reposing rest
fully behind tho bar of an adjacent cafe,
and the lawyers are pledged not TO use
them inside the halls of justice. There
need be no apprehension. then, when a
Kentucky Colonel, trembling with ex.
element and overlooking with star,
eyed oratory, pauses in the midst OF his
remarks. and with a sharp look at the
opposition counsel, reaches round to his
hip pocket. The pistol he will pull Il
n whose bourbon-iayored muzzls
every man in the courtroom would like
to have pointed at him. But a half-pint
doesn't so very far among Kentucky
Colonies.