davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
NOTICE.

Tq sol Britacher and Con. Gibfried.
owners IN The Midnight mine, situated in
Biind NVlutiL.F Mining District, Lincoln coun.
~ State VI y W4da. you are hereby notified that
there are a. rom you the sum Of sixty 1907
dollars on your interest In the above named
NINE which you are hereby notified to pay i'm
mediately, together with the sts Of this adver-
tisement, crthcrwise shsll claim forfeiture Of
your interests, In conformity With the acts of
Congress tsec. 81, approved May 10th, 1872 All
Persons are cautioned against purchasing 4 q
said interests from the said Brisscher and Glib
fried. - they cannot under existing circum-
stances make legal transfer.
ROBERT FRAZER.
Phoebe, New, November %. 1876. dl.90d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
Notice to Lienholders.

NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
N sons holding or claiming liens against the
following described properly, to wit: That GER
tain fulnace known a. the Bassett Furnace, sit
uated at Bulliouvile in tho County Of Lincoln,
State of Nevada, at what ia known as the Ray
nona Il Ely foundry bulldog, with the apper.
tenances, to be and appear before the Justice
Court OF Phoebe Township, in and for said
County OF Lincoln. on the oath day OF October,
A. D. 1877, at 10 O'Clock IN of that day, then
and there to exhibit the proofs OF their said
liens.
VIM. A. DOwD.
By Fuller Sawyer, his attorneys. s29td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
United States Marshal's
Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Circuit Court of the United States
in the Ninth Circuit, in and for the District OF
Nevada, and to me directed and delivered LOT
judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th day
of May, A. d. 1876, in favor of Mary Jane Will
liams, Administrative of the Estate of Samuel
Williams, deceased, and against the Newark
Silver Mining Company, corporation, Tor the
the sum of twenty thousand gold COIN dollars
damages, together with S237 40-lC0 tax. costs,
ad all accruing costs and interest, l have
levied on the following property, to witt
Regulator Lode No. 2, located July l, 1875;
Atlantic Lode, located January q, 1873;
Regulator Lead No. Q. located February 20
1875 Regulator Lead, located January 20, 1878;
Atlantic Lead, located January =, 1873; hegu-
lator Lead No q located February ~, 1878.
Each of the above described leads and lodes
were located by G. W. Watson and contains
1900 feet undivided. Also all the mining
ground described in a deed from the Washing
ton and Creole Mining Company to said Newark
Silver Mining Company, dated February ~
recoro s, on pages 113 and ia, in the County
Recorders Office in Lincoln county and State
| of Nevada; also the Santa Clara Lode, located
| June 25, 1864. containing 1900 feet; also the
| Charter Oak Lode, containing 1000 feet; also
| Amador Tunnel Mining Claim, located June IL
| 1872, by James Morgan and others, containing
| 5000 feet. All Of the above described lodes
leads, mining claims aud property are situate
and being in what is now known as ELY Minint
| District In Lincoln county, Nevada. Also ina
| ffteen-stsmp quartz millsituate in said county
near Dry Valley, and commonly known as IN
| Condor MILL together with the mill-site, ware
rights and wster-ditch thereto attached, AM
the boarding house, blacksmith-shop AM
| buildings attached to sud mill; slso wv
acres of land at said mill and desci ped IN
deed given by George A. Tresdwell ana other
| to the Amador Tunnel and Mining COMPANY
and dated February T. 1873, ana recor oe az y
hook 81" Of real estate deeds. on pages Ioo, 10y
287 and 26S. IN the County RECORDERS once !,
said Lincoln county. Also me smart anu n .n
ing.works on what Is know as the Newark mint
| and also said Newark mine situate on fansc
| Flat, near the Raymond Ely hoisting-wofk1
| In said mining disnict and county
Notice ~ hereby given that on
Friday. the 3Oth day Of March,
| A. D. 1877, between the hours of O'clock =. u
and 8 o'clock y. IN. ON said day, 70 wv; Il, :
the hour Of IL M, / will sell ~ 49,
right, title and interest which the sai1 ~ ~.
silver Mining Company had in aDa 20 .n y, NJ. !,
described property on the said l0th gay VI MY
| 1915. and has had therein at any tiu n, ss.
at the Court. house door In the town VI rioon y
I'm the County of Lincoln. State OF NevIus,
public auction. for casi In hand, to the hlsne'
md best bidders. to satisfy said execution ID
al" Ill '0'''' AUGUSTUS ASH,
United States Marsha
ByJ. p. CuRI1s, Deput
Phoebe, Nsysda. March Q, ls77. nsAe'so
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
TO DELINQUENT
TAx-PAYERS.

vTHE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
hscal year ending December 3lst, A. d.
torney. and unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to tho Tres surer as Ex-officio
Tax Receiver within twenty days from the pub
licatiou Of this notice. action will be commenc-
cd ~ the District Attorney for the collection of
aid taxss and costs.
1ioehs, New, December l, 1877.
J. 9. HENDERSON,,
ana County Rseoedss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO BE
COME A SOLE TRADER.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MIN
IN ME Rich, Of the Town OF Phoebe, County
OF Lincoln, State of Nevada, intends to make
an application to the District Court Of the
seventh Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County Of Lincoln. on
the 9th day OF October, 1877. for an order OF
said Court permitting her to carry on business
In tn Town OF Phoebe, County OF Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, in her own name and on her own &C
count. pursuant to an Act Of the Legislature OF
the State of Nevada. approved February G. 1867
entitled can act 10 authorize married women To
transact business IN their own names as sole
traders" The business that she intends to
carry on Ia that OF general merchandising. man.
featuring. trading, buying and selling real
State aforesaid.
MINNIE RICH.
Phoebe, September 25, 1877. s29 30d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
NOTICE.

A ALL PARTIES NOW HAVING CLAIMS
IA that are In the Jackrsbbit Mining Distri e,
which claims have been previously recorded in
Bristol District. will please bring certified
copies OF the same within 80 days and have
them recorded In the Jackrabbit Mining Dis
trict, without charge.
JOHN XII
Mining Recorder of Jackrabhit Mining District.
September 20, 1877. s2930d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
NOTICE.

A Ii. PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE Fs-
"A tate Of l.. v. Loomis, Bankrupt, In Bank
ruptcy, are hereby notified to call on the under
signed, Assignee Of said estate, at his office 1.-THE
Alps Mining Company's office), Immediately.
and settle their accounts and thereby avoid
legal proceedings to enforce collection OF the
same. -
JF. HALLECK,
Assignee of the estate Of L. v. Loomis, Bankrupt.
te23-u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
CHECK LOST.

tI,HE FOLLOWING CHECK HAS BEEN lost,
L to wit: Check No. III, for S74. drawn
In favor Of George Finsgin by T A. Hale.
Superintendent Of the Alps Silver Mining Com
psny, on W. E. Griffin. banker, Fioche. and
dated October 4, 1877 All parties are cautioned
against negotiating the same ~ payment has
been stopped.
GEORGE T. FINAGIN.
Piochs. Nsv., Oct. II. 1877. ols.sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29

ALEXIS Shoes at Cluts's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29
Notice to CO-OwnerS.
To Henry Raymond and Thomas
PiersOn.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN above named persons that the undersigned
have during the years of 1875, 1876 and 1877 ex-
pended for the development Of and for labor
and improvements upon the Bay State Mine,
located and situated in the Bristol Mining Dis
trict, lincoln County, Nevada, the amount Of
$4,000, in United States gold coin. You are
hereby further notified and required TO con-
tribute your proportion Of said expenditures so
made as aforesaid, due from you to the under
signed. You are also notified that in case you
fail or refuse to pay the amount Of money
set opposite your name to the undersigned at
the residence Of Richard Cox. in the t1wn Of
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada. at or before
the expiration of ninety days after service
this notice, your interest in said Bay State
Mine will by operation of law become the prop
erty Of the undersigned, who made above men.
toned expenditures on said mine in the years
above named.
WILLIAM GRAY,
Z. A. DAY.
RICHARD COX,
THOMAS DUNSTON.
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada, October 10
1877 o13-90d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-29

f17-td
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
a MORAL ATMOSPHERE.

A certain something resembling an
atmosphere attaches itself to the pres
ence, character and influence Of every
man. 1t is comparatively slight with
some and strong with others, accord
ing to temperament, knowledge and
will-power; just as the physical air
may either be imperceptible in effect,
or may freeze, or may burn may gent
ly breathe as a zephyr, or may rush
and roar as a gale, Those who are
with us feel an influence in our very
presence which impresses them favora-
bly,; and we, in turn, are drawn or
repelled by their silent qualities as
well as by their spoken words, To
sit quietly in room with certain men
is to receive an impression on the soul,
as when light is reflected from an OBJ
ject before the camera upon the sensi-
tive Photographic plate to make neg
ative; or as when a perfume from a
bouquetspreads through an apartment.
One man, in look, tone, gesture, and
manner, suggests intellect and learn
ing; another sagacity and wisdom
another courage and resolution an
other patience and endurance anoth-
er gentleness and love; another indig-
nation and severity. The instant we
approach certain persons we feel ele-
waited, encouraged, inspired, purified ;
but when we draw near other charac-
ters, there is an influence of evil quail
tiles, and we at once begin to be de-
pressed in thought and feeling, to be
lowered in the whole tone of our minds,
and to be measurably incapcitated for
high resolve and noble endeavor.
What a relief it is, in the latter case,
simply to change company. 1t is like
ascending from a low malarial region
to mountain range-from the Dismal
Swamp to the breezy SUBMITS of the
Alleghanies. Northwestern.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
''wE LIVE usro THE LORD

The true and ne only true Christian
life is not only 20 i've unto the Lord,
but to live entirely to Him. And is
not here an intimation of what may be
deemed the great and vital defect in
the Christian chaiacter, as we gener-
ally observe it? There are muldtudes
Of Christians, and many whom we are
accustomed to ctll good Christians.
In all their depor'ment they seem to
be blameless. They are punctual in
their ordinary rediOus duties. The
Sabbath, the close the sanctuary, the
sacrament, the cial assemblies of
worship, are dulyLonored. Their con-
versation is habitually becoming and
pure, and such as often tends to edif-
cation; and they are accustomed to
be pointed at as examples of genuine
Christian character.
At the same time, passing behind
and beneath all these outward mari
festations, what may often be the ex-
listing reality? Arc these Christians
after all, deeply, emi,lentIy, totally
devoted to the Goo. whom they profess
to server IS He always in their
thoughtsI Is Christ in their hearts
as Ills permanent abode? Does He
breathe in their every breath? Does
He speak in all their words? Does
He sanctify all their thoughts, and
purify all their desires and affections
Does Ae control all their movements
Is He the object Of their perpetual
trust? DO they really acknowledge
Him in all their ways, so that He di-
rects all their paths! Do they con-
sciously live, move and have their be-
ing in Him? Is He their momentary
and infinite delight? Do they, in ey-
erything, and with every breath, aim
to please Him? and do they always
consider that to please Him is indeed
"the best and happiest thing in the
world" Is Christ their life? And
the life they now live in the flesh, do
they live by faith on the Son Of God
Do they recognize themselves as
branches Of the true Vine-engrafted
into Christ, and ever more partakers
Of His infinite blessed nature and
spirit? Is their conyersation-that is,
all they say and do-in heaven? And
thus do they walk in the spirit-walll
with God from moment to moment!
In a word, do they love God with all
their heart, mind and might?
This is to live unto the Lord; and
this, most assuredly, is the true style
Of the Christian life. How many are
there who truly and fully exemplifyit
and thus in all their ways acknowledge
the Lord ?-Zion's Herald.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSE,
=" ooINo WEST"

Pull up your stakes" the old man said
why don't you Westward 20
And start a Glrm?" The youth replied.
Il would if ldahO,"
"Chitalrous boym his sire exclaimed.
Your pluck full well | know;
I'll help you out, If that is all
You need. Here, lvanhoew
He started ont and Westward went,
Inspired with youthful ardor;
But something whispered at Cheyenne,
Would you go N-e-vada?"
~ know saidlf Idaho
l would not ask for mower;
But now that can take my pick,
My dream is surely ore!
"This ore, find, to get is hard;
l owe for all Lly rum;
In iact tney say that on my pard
! oag a gOodly sum.
"He said he'd tar and feather me
Until to him said,
U tab and feather me, and see
How long before you're dead
I'D catch some dreadful thing out there
If | so far do roam,
The ague or the C0lOra-
Do let me stay at home.
"I'll wait a bit, aud take along
My darling MtnRa-So--
Id have that all-important thing
a Mrs. Iyanhoe."
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

VALUE OF POULTRY MANURE.-From
actual experiment, we found that drop
pings from four Brahmas, for one
night, weighed in one case, exactly
one pound and in another more than
three-quarters, an average of nearly
four ounces to each bird. BY drying
this was reduced to not quite l 1-2
ounces. Other birds make less but
allowing one ounce per bird daily, OF
dry manure, fifty fowls will make in
their roosting house alone, about 10
cwt, per annum of the best manure in
the world. Hence, fifty good fowls
will make more than enough manure
for an acre of land, cwt. being the
usual quantity applied per acre, and
poultry manure being even richer than
guano in ammonia and fertilizing salts.
The other stock will give an actual
return in this way, and these figures
demand careful attention from the
large farmer. The manure, before
using, should be mixed with twice its
bulk Of earth, and then allowed to
stand in a heap covered with few
inches Of earth, till thoroughly decom-
posed, when it makes the very best
manure that can be had.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
HARVESTING GRAIN.

Men differ as to the best and proper
time to cut wheat. Many say it should
stand until the grain is quite hard, and
then cut and put it into the barn al
most Immediately after. Others cut
earlier and often put it into the barn
or stack before it has had time to cure.
| have no doubt, if the wheat is in
tended for seed, though the sample
will be quite rough and will not look so
nice, i is better to let it let quite hard
previous to cutting; but for grinding,
and to make sure Of a fine sample for
sale, this is / mistake. When secured
in this hard state, and through being
50 long exposed to the sun before cut
ting, it is impossible for the miller to
separate the bran from the flour so
thoroughly; consequently the flour is
coarse and brown. Also, when cut so
late, if there is much to handle, con-
siderable will be lost before the whole
is secured.
For several reasons it is desirable
to cut while in a soft state. If the
berry is past the milky state, and
when like soft dough, it is as good
time as can be. have known large
wheat raisers to cut it very green. The
coloris brighter, the berry more plump
the quality nicer, the straw softer and
tougher-not SO liable to break up
when thrashed-all of which is very
desirable. 1t is q settled question
that more and better flour can be made
from this wheat. OF course, to cut
in this green or soft state more time is
required before hauling. Many object
to this on account Of rains, and arc
anxious to barn the grain Immediately
after cutting. We know it is not
pleasant to have rain day after day Oh
wheat if not properly set up in shock.
My custom is to cut when in the
doughy state, make good sized bun
dies, set them up well-six bands up
right and two to cap with, making
eight altogether; let them stand till
the wheat is hard enough to grind
The wheat will not be injured by mod
crate rains, and the heads not being
much exposed to the sun will not be
injured by drying too quickly, | an
in no hurry to haul the wheat if other
work is pressing. have found al
through 35 years experience that it is
best to cut early and give sufficient
field room. Most Of the musty wheat
is caused by being put together toe
soon after cutting, even if the wheat
and straw seem quite dry. AS sc
many Of our farmers raise green weeds
with their crops, and these. getting
mixed up with the wheat, caHse it tc
heat and mold in the NOW or stack. -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTS.

GRAPE OR Plum JAM.-Stew in 2
little water, and press the fruit through
q colander or coarse sieve, adding a
little water to plums to get all the
pulp through. Add sugar, and finish
as other jams.
To WHITEN PORCELAIN SAUCE-PANs.
Have the pans half filed with hot
water, throw in a tablespoonful of
powdered borax, and let it boil. If
this does not remove all of the stains,
soap a cloth and sprinkle on plenty of
powdered hoEax- Scour it well.
RASPBERRY pAM.-Make BY itself,
or, better, combined with currants in
the proportion of one-third cuwants
to two-thirds raspberries; mash the
fruit well, and proceed as in currant
jam. Make blackberry jam like rasp-
berry, except that it should not be
mixed with currants. Strawberry
jam is made exactly like blackberry.
CURRANT JELLY.-Mash the cur
rants with the hand put them on the
fire and bring them to u scald strain
out the juice and measure it; place
over the fire and boil three minutes /;
have granulated sugar previously heat
ed in the oven, and add a pound Of
sugar to pint of juice bring the jelly
to boil once more, and Immediately
remove; pour into glass jars or tum-
blers when cold lay brandy paper on
each, and paste over tightly brown
paper.
CURRANT JAM.-Piclz and wash
thoroughly, and boil fifteen or twenty
minutes, stirring often, and sllimming
off any skum that may arise then add
sugar in the proportion Of three
fourths pound sugar to one pound
fruit, or, by measure, one coffee-cup
Of sugar to one pint Of mashed fruit ;
boil thirty minutes longer, stirring al
most constantly. When done, pour
in small glasses or jars, and either
seal or secure, like jelly, by first
pressing paper cut to fit the glasses
down close on the fruit, and then
larger papers brushed on the inside
with white Of eggs, with the edges
turned down over the outside Of the
glass.
NICE PEACH JELLY.-Use the best
white sugar use one-third Of the ker-
nels with the peaches, which should be
pared, stoned, and sliced place the
peaches and the kernels in a jar
place this jar in a pot of boiling wa
ter, stir from time to time until the
fruit is all broken, then strain through
a stout coarse bag, and to every pint
Of peach-juice add the juice Of one
lemon, then measure again, allowing
one pound Of sugar to a pint Of juice
heat the sugar very hot by placing it
on pans in the oven, stirring OCCASION
ally so that it may not burn; when
the juice has boiled just twenty min
utes add the sugar, let it come to a
boil, and take it instantly from the
fire; have your jelly-glasses rolled in
hot water, and then fill them with the
scalding liquid; when cold and firm
put branded tissue paper on the top
of the jelly, paste thick paper over
the glass keep in dry place. RI,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

HAY CAPs.-We were much sur
prised on a recent trip among the
hay-makers in this vicinity, to find so
many farmers who had never tried the
efficiency Of hay caps. We have never
seen farmer who had used them one
season to abandon them at even twice
their first cost. The producer of mod
crate means, he who is obliged to do
his work mostly with his own hands,
unaided by hired help, who is unable
to avail himself of the most improved
machinery for fastening the harvest
ing Of the hay crop, he is the man OF
all others who needs a few hay caps
to assist him in showery weather OF to
protect his crop from dew and damp
ness. The present exceedingly low
price of cotton cloth should be another
inducement for an immediate invest
ment in q few hay caps.-American
Cultiyator.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

TREATMENT OF CABBAGEs.-A New
Jersey gardner considers salt neces-
sary to the development Of cabbages,
especially in places far from the coast.
He finds them more crisp, of better
flavor, and to keep better when salt is
used than without. lie uses it us fol-
lows: GA few days after setting out
the plants, and when they are damp,
either after a rain or when dew is on,
! take a small dish Of fine salt, and
walking among the rows, sprinkle a
little pinch Of salt on the center of
each plant. When the leaves begin
to grow | repeat the sailing, and
when the center Of the leaves begin to
form the head l apply the salt again,
scattering it over the leaves. After
this / look them over occasionally,
and if / find plants that do not head
well or appear diseased, | sprinkle the
salt over freely. This will save al
such plants. A quart Of salt is suf.
ficient for 500 plants in season, al
though more can be used with safety ,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

What, then, does it mean to put on
Christ? 1t does not mean, of course,
that you are only to make an expert
ment Of putting on the garb of new
life, and see how you will like it. No
man puts on Christ for anything short
of eternity. The act must be final
ity, even at the beginning. He must
be accepted as the Alpha and Omega.
Whoever contemplates even the possi-
bility Of being without Him, or Of ever
being without Him again, does not put
Him on.-Horace Bushnell.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

in France gentleman owneda grand
country estate surrounding his man
sion were orchards containing fruit
trees of all kinds that could be accli-
mated, about three acres in plums,
which were healthy trees, blooming
each spring, but none of the fruit COM
ing to maturity. he became disgust
ed and turned the plum orchard into
a chicken yard, leaving the trees for
shade. TO his profound astonishment
the next season the trees were fairly
breaking down with ripe, full-matured
fruit. The poultry had accomplished
what man had utterly failed in--suc-
cessfully battling the curculio,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Complaints would be shortened and
murmurings hushed, did those who are
about to lament or grumble over theiI
present condition or future prospects,
repeat the brave words of the Master
and strive to enter into their spirit
'gIhe cup which my Father hath given
me, shall | not drink it?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
RELIGIOUS.

Whate'er we do, and do our best,
Though we be ne'er so lowly,
That work shall be accounted blest
As his that is most holy.
God looks upon His service done,
Not on the place aud station;
The humblest with the great is one.
When meet for Gods salvation.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
A Holy man was accustomed to say

A Holy man was accustomed to say,
"Whatever you wish, that you are p
for such is the force Of our will joined
to the divine, that whatever we wish
to be, seriously and with true inten-
ton, that we become. No one abso-
lutely wishes to be submissive, patient,
modest, or liberal, who does not be-
come what he wishes.