davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-02-28
Leave wasliingtc

To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. 10. ls79, AT LOO =. NJ.
National Republican., 1880-02-28
nENTESTN.
DFNrTSTR,Y

DENTISTRY-
have lifted up with special reference TO Dentistry,
the pleasant and centTallyluCatod rooms No71j Four
teenth street, corner New York avenue where am
prepared to perform all operations on the natural
teeth with care and satisfaction.
Artificial teeth of every kind and grade inserted.
Nitrous Oxide for the extraction OF teeth 81.
Three lines OF cars pass tho door.
Dis. Nj. n. BROWN.
National Republican., 1880-02-28

TYR BOswoRTH, 9ls + STREET n. W, Is THE
- most skillful and the only scientific Medical
diseases positively cured, Female diseases speclN
j. Patterson, g. G.; Samuel Norment, Washington d.
C., aud other1 Consultation froe. a competent and
nolEly
National Republican., 1880-02-28

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
IA TUNE. THIRD GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
CLASS c. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY.
MARUH 9. lSSO-llSth MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution was regularly Incorporated by tho
Legislature C the State Tor Educational and Chara-
BILE purposes IN ls6s FOR TIE GERM OF TWEEN
TY-FINE y us, to which contract the invOlabe
faith OF the State Is pledged, wLich pledge has been
renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing
It's franchise IN the new constitution adopted Drgeu-
brr I'd, a. b. 1870, with capital OF 81 C000JJ, to when
IL has since Gdded reserve fund OF aHO0D.
ITs GRAND SIN0LE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly on the second Tuesday
II ntUer scales o. pOStpOneG LOOK at the following
Distribution - - -
National Republican., 1880-02-28
PROFESNIONAM.
FOOT SURGERY, CORNS, &c

Or. WHITES nineteenth consecutive year ofprac-
tice In Washington, d. G.. His establishment l4l6
Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Willnrds Hotel Is
patroulzed by eminent physicians, geOns aud thou
sands OF other wellknown personages, for relief from
and avoidance Of COrns, BuniOns, Diseased Nails
Chilblains, Vase ular Excrescences and other all
mpnts OF the feet
Office fpp. nor visit
National Republican., 1880-02-28

DIR. CAEDEE OF \ JEW YORK.
SPECIALIST.
treat HemOrrhoids OF piles. WIN
give s6OO for any case OF Itching
Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies viii not hOlp am cure,
I use only external ana internal
|remediVs. no CAustiUb no acids. an lm-
mediate relief. no detention nom
business. | treat and cure all FcmAle
Weak n0ssss mo eNaminations neoes'
National Republican., 1880-02-28

is iho most economical form of Washing Soap.
n large hat piece too thin to handle, and,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
Application for a Patent
.ls RED CLOUD MIME, ,
USsrxD srAfrs LAND 0rSaor


Euyeka, Nevada, September le, l876.
NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a. J
IN Blair and Abe Richard. whose pudtnfAcs
address 10 Bristol, Lincoln county, Nevada. have
this day iled application for patent for 6eO
linear feet Of tho Red Cloud mine Or vein bear.
Ing silver and lead, with surface ground 100 feet
IN width, situate. lying and bsiu9 n aBtastol
Of Nevada, and Known ma desiEnated by ,ise the
field notes and ofncisi plat on fle in this Office
% lot No. SO. ie E'fD yIeTlt.i -Tl
J, The exterior boundaries to said lot No. SO, be.
ing as follows, to Wit: Variation 10 deg. east
Commanding sta post marked No., ] /,
United States survey No. SO. Whence post
In stone mound marked U.e. monumspt No. l
bears n. SO ~ W. 80 feet, and the working shaft
on this lode bears SO deg. N. 0teet. Thence
running, lst course, 8. 61 deg, W. 600 feet, to
post marked No. 2. U. s. survey No. SO; thence,
ID course, g. 20 deg. 3. 400 feet, TO post marked
No. 8. U. 8. survey No. SO; thence, Sd course. /.
81 deg. e. 600 feet to post marked No, 4. d. 8.
survey No. 38; thence, 4th course, N. 20 deg, W
400 feet. to post No. /. the place of beginning, r,
containing 8 b0-l00 acres. ..A..+,,,,.,.f q, -
This claim Is bounded on the northeast ~ the
Hillside mining claim, and ON the southvsst by
the Tempest mining claim.
The location Of this Mine ID duly recorded in
the Recorders Office Of Bristol Mining District
in the County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevads
on page 40. In Book A. of said Bristol Dist,ici
Mining Records. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion Of ssid7 Red Cloud mine
or said mining ground % hereinbefore d. described
are required to ME their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Once at Eu.
refs, in the State Of Nevada. during the SIXTY
days reriod Of publication hereof, OF they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
Statute. g ss 8gesT3b sN1+gtQia
se21.60d ~ D.B. IMML -Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
AN EXPOSURE.

Some people, says the San Francisco
Post, never seem to get the right idea of
subject somehow. They were talking
at McAllister's the other evening of the
suferings of the poor people turned out
of doors by the recent hurricanes in the
Southern States when bashful young
man with green necktie who was
silently squirming on straight backed
chair in corner was asked how much
exposure he thought 1T was possible for a
human being to endure.
Exposure, mum? Yes, mum. Well
the most terrible instance of exposure I
ever knew was something that happened
to myself a few years ago."
''Indeed!" said young lady. "'Tell
US all about it," HE EEge
"Well, you must know, had great
habit of walking out through the park
and strolling on the beach near the Cliff
House. One Sunday morning very early
was tempted by the extreme heat to
slip into the surf and take bath, which
as there was no one around at that hour
finally did. Judge Of my horror when
l came out and found that the tide had
risen and carried off my clothes"
"Ahem!" interrupted the hostess.
"Wont-wont you try some chocolate,
Mr.. Skidmore?" -r4
"Thanks-in minute--just as soon
as finish my story. Yes, every stitch
had in the world was gone-everything
except chest protector, and was forced
to walk into Van Ness avenue, where I
lived, with nothing in the world but that
between me and the sneers of heartless
world. III tell you how l managed. 1
just tied the pro-
But just here the ladies tainted, while
another, with great tact, sat down at the
piano and shrisked 'Nancy Lee" at the
top of her lungs, under cover of which
the dead and wounded were carried off.
while the sincere but misguided young
man was coaxed out into the hall and
handed his hat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
THE TERRITORIEs.

Ogden, Utah, has a population of 5000.
The census shows Utah to have pop.
ulation of $4,000.
A party Of geologists are exploring the
bad lands Of Dakota.
In Belle Vale, Northeastern Dakota.
seven freshets have been experienced. {
The Belmont mine, says the Montana
Herald, has been sold to New York
Company for 100000. ~
We thousand dollars changed hands
IN Butte, Montana, on the result of the
Chicago Convention. ~ l4lH
The new town in Mule Pass, near
Tombstone, Arizona, is called Bisbee.
The mines there are copper.
A gentleman from Bloomington, Ill.
is arranging to herd 40, 900 shsep next
year between the Little Missouri and
Yellowstone, Dakota.
A wealthy Swedish gentleman is now
selecting land in the vicinity of Bis
m-rck, Montana, ior colony of thirty
families, which he will bring out this
Fall.
Much annoyance has been caused by
the selling of whisky to the Indians in
the Skagit mines. Numerous little bot
tie groceries have been established at
various points along the upper river. 2
Large quantities of antimony are
being shipped from Piute county in
the southern part of Utah Territory, to
San Francisco. Big deposits of it have
been recently discovered assaying 10 per
cent.
According to the census of Washington
Territory, just completed, the population
of port Townsend is 9l7, and the popu-
lation of Jefferson county l.7l2, showing
an increase over last year Of 23O.
The area of the Black Hills of Dakota
is 6, 600 square miles, running in north.
east and southwest direction distance
Of about 100 miles and an average width
Of 80 miles between the forks Of the
Cheyenne river.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
NToTECE.
E..eatrlz sale 81 s..l E.tat..

Exscutrix Sale Of Rsal Estate.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIvEE THAT IN
IN pursuance Of an order IN the District
Court. Sixth judicial Distrit Of the stste Of Ne.
vada. in and for the. County Of Lincoln. made
on the sth, day Of, February. a. D. 1880, IN the
matter OF the Estate Of charlesA. wiedefhold.
deceased. The undersigned Executrix will sell
at public suction, to the highest. bidder, for
cash, In one parcel, and subject to confirmation
by said Distrtct Court, on Saturday, the
18TH day OF March, A. d. 1850, 1t II O'clock
r., In front Of the Court-houss In the Town OF
rioche, said County and State, all the right.
title, interest and estate Of the said Charles A.
wtederhold, deceased, at the time Of his deAth,
ana al the right, title and interest thst tie said
Estate has by operation Of law or otherwise &C.
quired other than and In addition to that Of the
said Charles A. Wiederhold at the time Of his
parcels o. land, situate, lying and being in the
state OF Nevada, to witt sast,,.ss,,ys. gs-l...
Lot In block 2, lot 4s IN block =, tot in
block 3d. lot in block SO, lot 46 IN block o. lot
lS in block g. lot in block 81 hot IN block 50,
lot "a In block 25. lot IS In block -, lot 10 In
block 81 lot II in black 10. Also ono lot in Bull
honville, said County and State, situited on the
west side Of Main street and frohtiug on oaid
street IAN feet, and running back. ut right
angles, with an equal width. 100 feat, more or
less. formerly occupied n : butcherahop.
rHr1fs AND CONDITIONS OF axIH
Cash; ten per cent. Of the purchase money to
be paid to the aucticneer on tho dayo q SALE bal.
snce on eonnrmation Of sale BY aid Dfstfict
0Got: pst.S dssS e. srpsn,s ,s e pufchassr'
wIIHEfHiN1 +. wrEDrRHoLD,
kxecutrix Of the Estate Of Chn. A. Wisdsrhold,
Tsoirsos c41rsr11s. A.t'y for rzss.cusli..
fll9od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
JOB WORK.
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNITED STATES LAND orr1cr

UNITED bTATEb LAND OFFTCE,
Eureka, NevAda. March II, 1873.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
4NTem Pahute Land, Mining 4 I'm
lcvement company, whose postofice
address, 10 Chicago, Illinois, has this day fled
Of the Prodigal Nine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground 200 feet In width. situate.
lying and being in Tenn Piute Mining District,
County q Lincoln. and State Of Nevada. and
omotal plat on ale in this once % lot No. "A.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. A, be-
Ing - follows, to wit: VariatiUn I6h east
commencing st z post marked No. ], U. 8. sur
vey NO. -. This post stands on the north.
cote &C. LGde; wRspcs post No; 9f said survey NO.
msnt on Grant Peak bears n. ~ deg. 81 min, Z.
lug ieet; the 1msey shaft bears 8. 28 deg. az
MIN. q. 7S6 6.10 feet and the center Of the main
opening on this lode bears N. SO deg. 3, 1876 feet
thence running, 1st cburse, N s3 y deg. W. 800
fset.to post married No. ., U, 8. survey No. a;
ssI thence. "a course, n, leh deg. 3 400 feet, to
Sd course. g.. 7sk deg. e. 1000 feet, to post
marked No.4. o. i. survey No ~: thence, 1th
course, 3, l6s deg. W. 100 feet, to port marked
no. 8, o. 8. Survey No. A-this post stands on
the northwestern boundary Of SAID survey No.
20; and thence, oh course, 8. b4h deg. W. 1876
e:l0 feet, along said survey No. 40 to post No. !
acres.
rms claim 10 bounded on the east BY the
Wysndotte mine ts.f =; ~. 80,
The location Of this Mine Is duly recorded in
the Recorders Office Of Tenn Piute Mininr Die.
trict, on page Al In book B, OF the Mining Rec.
ords OF said District. Any ana all persons
Sasl%ns %ina porsep ssd P2aea
described, are required TO file their adverse
claim with thes Register Of the United States
Land ONCE at Eureka, In tho State Of Nevada
during the sixty days psriod of spublihation
provisions Of the statute. sY w ~"
Mhl8-e0d D.B. IMMEL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
THE RECORD

IL delivered in Pioche and BullionyilIs at os
cents per week. payable to the Carriers,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

DRUNKEN WOLVES. Henri de Cri.
quelle, in a French work upon the natur.
al history of LIE Morvan "a district of
France), tells us that "in the Summer
the wolves, like the gypsies, have no
fixed residence. They may then be met
with in the standing barley or oats, the
vineyards and fields. They sleep in the
open country, and seldom seek the friend
ly shelter of the forest, except during
the scorching hours of the day. Toward
the end of August I have often met
them," says he, sin the vineyards, ap-
parently half drunk, scarcely able to
walk-in short, quite unsteady on their
feet, almost blowing the ground with
their noses, and staring stupidity around
them. l once came upon one partly hid
den among the thick underground and
weeds on the edge of the piles of stones
collected from among the vines. My
presence aroused his growl, when, rising
iazlly among the bushes he stumbled and
tell, being evidently incapable of getting
further. A salute from both barrels with
small shot scarcely tickled his skin, but
1T brought him once more on his legs,
though only tof fall again, when, having
reloaded, advanced on him and admin.
istered a double dose in his ear, which
had the desired effect. The fact was, he
was quite drunk, although not disorder
ly." This inclination in wolves for in
temperate indulgence in the Juice of tn.
grape is vouched for by several author
tiles. 1t would appear that the wolves
during the ardent heats of August suffe,
greatly from this thirst, and in tho ab
sence of water, take to the viney.rd,
and there endeavor to a,suage it by eat
ing large quantities Of grapes--very cool
and no doubt very delightful at the time
but the treachsrous liquid fermsnts
bacchanalian fumes soon affect the brain
and for several hours these four-lseQet
topers are, literally "as drunk a. beasts.
and entirely deprived Of their senses. :
[All The year Round.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

When Macauley was An undergraduate
be attended an election meeting in Cam.
bridge, and was rewarded by dead cat
being thrown in his face. The man who
hurled the offensive article apologized by
saying that be had no wish to hit Mr..
Macauley, AZ he intended it for Mr..
Adeans. 81 wish," replied Macsulsy,
"you had intended il for me and hit Mr..
Adeane."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

A judge in Kingston, N. Y, ordered
papers served at any cost on Laura
Markle for refusing to appear to answer
an order. The woman evaded the officers
for q time, but was finally besieged in q
house. She was informed that man
would be placed At the front and back
door until the papers were served upon
her. Soon after noise was heard in'the
rear of the house and she was seen run.
ming across field. The officer pursued
and finally caught up to her in the middle
of stream, and while both were stand.
ing in five feet Of water he tried to show
her the judges signature and to serve the
paper upon her. She said he was trying
to drown her and knocked the papers
from his hand. They aoated down stream
and sank, so that he had to take off his
clothes and dive for them to save them.
1t was considered sufficient service.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

1t is a curious fact not generally known
that at certain point on the Upper Col
umbia, close to the waters edge, the fine
sand is continually travelling up stream
in one eternal procession. Talk of the
great army of Xerxes on the march
what was that to the myriad battalions
that pace the margin Of the mighty river!
In comparison with these tiny travellers
what are the leaves of tho forest when
Summer is green!" This sand is being
continually washed ashore, as the water
falls away with the dearth of the season
it dries, is taken up by the winds, car.
ried back up stream, is blown into the
water and makes another voyage; and SC
the work of transportation back and
forth, by land and by sea, goes on for
ever and ever. s9 buta4.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District, County of Lincoln, state

State Of Neyade, County Of Lincoln. IN the
matter Of the Estate Of John Newman, deceased.
Notice Of publication. or time appointed for
proving will, etc. Pursuant to the order of 'eaid
notice is hereby given that Monday, the "a day
Of August, A. D. 1880. ct 10 o'clock 4. N. Of said
day, and the courtroom Of said Court, st the
court-room in said County Of Lincoln, have been
appointed as the time and place for proving, the
will Of said John Newman, decessed, for near.
ing the application Of Amelia Newman for the
issuance to her Of letters testamentary. when
and where any persons msy sppsar and contest
the same. s..,g ui - ~, fs,
Dated May 20. 1880. -.
my29td J. NJ. HANFORD, CLERK,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

A Sheffield manufacturer is reported to
have told his workmen to vote just as
they pleased d-"in fact, I sha'nt tell you
how I'm going to vote, !" he said. after
it is over I shall have barrel of beer
brought into the yard" ["Hear, hear, u
shouted the nasn.l But ] sha'nt tap il
unless Mr.. Wortley, the Tory candidate,
gets in" .,...a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

All persons having business with this Office 80
requested TO address the RECORD PU
COMPANY. We have no authorized a..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

The bakers cart was standing by the
door, minus the baker. Little club
climbed up, and, looking into the boxes.
fessted her eyes on cookies and jumbles
immovable. "Oh, ISIS . good mind to
take cookie" ''But that would be very
wrong" said nurse. reprovingly. "The
baker won't see me-" "But God will, y
solemnly. "But he nsverll tall the
baker" ,nmo9 n.r9,.as
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

Learn to say no. No necessity for
snapping it out dog fashion, but say Il
firmly and respectfully.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-10

Charles Reade has made S45, 900 out Of
"Drink." He must have struck > Re.
publican convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
Sound Opinions.

In reply to letter from ex.Seeretary
browning, Of tho Interior Department,
senator David Davis, of Illinois, has writ
ten letter giving his views Of the politi-
cal necessities Of the day. He says that
permanent prosperity is only to be obtain
ed by silencing sectional strife; that the
logical conclusion Of the principle of cen
ttalization expressed in the desire Of pO-
Iitieal party for "strong Government
would be the final overthrow of the Re
public; that a athird term would be ian
innovation 90 the saneti6ed traditions Of
the Presidency FIRST established by the ex-
ample Of Washington, which being de-
stroyed, 'the way to selfperpetuating
Presidency would be opened by the use
and abuse Of tie enormous public patron
age that the rapid growth of corporate
power and its maligu influence on the Ma
tional and State Legislatures are we'll
grounded causes for alarm; that an honest,
capable aud courageous Executive would
be more powerful than legislative enact.
menls and commissions to reform the civil
service; that there should be no more sub.
sides or land grants; that the tariff should
be revised aud the duties reduced; that the
national debt should be extinguished as
rapidly as possible, both for the diminuiior
Of a present burtheu, and because one Of
the effects Of a personal national debt is tC
create preferred class to live on incomes
and free from taxation under our laws
lie also declares for free elections, without
returning boards or the use Of troops
without fraud Or intimidation. These are
sound opinions Had Senator Davis and
other Liberal Republicans taken such a
stand ten years ago, the country would
have been relieved Of much Of the bitter
ness and strife which have characterized
politics since the war.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
I,ELlGIoUs NOTICES.

CENTENARY NJ. Z. CHrecH, NAY 10, lsoo'
-lpi5, a. M, Memorial Service, Burn
Post, q. A. Il. An preliminary and closing
services bv Sunday School, sermon by Pastor
on Romans, - chapter lgycrse, :, p M,
Robert Raikes Centennial Service, by the
Sunday School AIiuriled TO seats cushioned
and free.
CoRNER SroNg LAylSG,-Thc corner stone
Of Bethesda NJ T.. Church, near Gist Post
Office, will be laid June ~, ~ l, p M q
fair, il not on the following Monday. II
Monday should be unhyomhlc the exercises
viii be held on tho next fbir afternoon, al the
same hour. Several ministers FROM distance
will be present, aud Defiance Lodge, ]. o. o.
f., will also assist in the exercises.
The Cemetery connected with s. Mat
ihews' Church, Pleasant Valley, will be ded.
icaled on Saturday, Nay %, at 10, a. M aud
ia the afternoon the lots viii be sold at pub
lie sale.
The Corner. Stone Of the Church Of God
in Mayberry, will be laid on Saturday, MAY
%. at 10 clock, a. NJ, if uniayorahle will b
laid on the Monday following Reys NALL
Selby, Palmer, l.ookingbil and Others viii
be present. The public arc cordially invite,
90 attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
The Democracy Preparing.


Throughout the country there seems to
be general qualification going on in the
Democratic party. The union of that
partyin Virginia has removed oil appre-
heusioa Of that State being doubtful. 10
New York, too, where serious discussion
was feared. in the event Of the nomination
Of Mr. Tildcn, closing up Of ranks is
being rapidly completed. Kelly, 1t is said,
Is soon to resign bis position in Tamnany
Society, il order to pave the way for re-
onion Of the New York Democracy, aud
the paety there may be eounted upon to
do its duty whoever may be salesled as the
ssaadard-bearess 10 the eomiBg cestest.
EvesyUhcre, thropghost the Union, there
seems to be a determination 10 win, and Il
the partys strength Is pollcd there caa be
no fears as to the resals. We haze large
snejorily gu the popular scse, can carry q
majority Of the electoral vote, and with
Grant as the Republican nominee we viii
have large nc cssions of liberal and indie
pendsnt sosnss Victory IS within our
seseh Il the party stands firms and does il.
dniy. Tie confidence felt 90 every hard
s. The best ha,4iagnr Of triumph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-29
Tho Republican National Convention

Next Wednesday is the time for the
meeting Of the National Republican Con.
veulion at Chicago. Gen. Grant viii no
doubt be the nominee. His friends have
carried things with high hand, in New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maryland,
and other States, They have played a
desperate game to secure the nomination,
which is very Ear from being spontaneous,
as it was hoped BY his friends It would be.
With Grant as candidate, they viii
play an equally desperate game to elect
him, and the Democrats may prepare for
il ia the start. There Is nothing that will
be left undoae, BY fraud, intimidation, or
any other means that promises to further
their cause. They viii employ deputy
marshals, superin,endents Of election, and
all ether means at command, and the
Democrats should determine at the very
beginning Of the canvass to contest every
inch Of ground and every expedient they
NAY bring into reqaisition, with spirit
aud determination that knows no abate-
mens, nor repression or failure. They
should enter the contest, iu the ontset,
terribly ia earnest, resolved upon fair
ballot, and resolved to submit to nothing
unfair, One electoral cheat il sufficient
for lifetime. They cannot and win not
be cheated again. So much is certain.