davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN,

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
DIsTRICT OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OFFICE
To the following named defendants. and to
all owners or claimants to the real estate and
improvements thereon, or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described; !;
situate, lying and being in the County of Lin
coin, State OF Nevada, known or unknown, you
are hereby notified that suits have been COM
menced in the Justice Court of Phoebe Town
ship. in and for Lincoln county, by the State
Of Nevada, Plaintiff, against each of the defend
ants hereinafter named, and each of the follow
ing described tracts or parcels of land with the
improvements thereon and improvements when
separately assessed, and all owners and claim.
ants to same, known or unknown, to recover the
tax and delinquency assessed to said defendant
against said property for the fiscal year com.
mencing January l, 1879 and ending Decem-
Der 81, 1879. and that o summons has been duly
that unless you appear and answer the COM
plant filed and show cause on or before the
31stday of May, 1882, Judgment will be taken
against you, and the real estate and improve
ments hereinafter described for the amount
Of taxes and delinquency specified and costs Of
suit: Ha4
TAX AND DELINQUENCY.
N. +. Tarpey and P. McDonough-Fee
simple title to lot on Meadow Val
ley street, Phoebe, lot number 60,
block number 81, with improvements
on the same known as Washington Il
Creole Office:
Ten per cent. ............. ........... 81
TOTAL ........... -.............So ~
G. h. PATCHEN,
District Attorney for Lincoln County, Nevada
a29-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
EARLY DEVELOPED POWER TO
COMMAND.

Inc following list OF great generals
whose superior capacity was exhibited in
early manhood, was compiled by the late
Brevet Major General Emery Upton:
Alexander the Great defeated the cele-
brated Theban band at Cheronea before
arriving at the age of eighteen, ascended
the throne at 20; had conquered at %,
and died at 80.
Philip of Macedon ascended the throne
at %, was conqueror of Greece at As, and
died at A..
Julius Caesar commanded a fleet at
Mitylene and distinguished himself be-
fore the age of %; completed his first
war in Spain and was made consul before
the age of forty; conquered Gaul twice,
crossed the Rhine and twice invaded
Britain before the age of As; won the
battle of Pharsalia and obtained supreme
power at so. He died at Sc, the victor
Of 500 battles and the conqueror of 1000
cities.
Hannibal was made commander-in-
chief of the Carthagenian army in Spain
at 26, and won all his great battles in
Italy, concluding with Canne at 81.
Scipio Africanus the elder, distin-
guished himself at the battle of Ticinus
at sixteen and at twenty mine, overthrew
the power of Carthage at Zama.
Scipio Africanus the younger, had con-
quered the other Carthagenian armies
and completed the destruction of Car
thage at 3G.
Genghis Khan achieved many of his
victories and became emperor of the
Monguls at forty.
Charlemagne was crowned king at 26,
was master of France and the larger part
of Germany at 90, placed on his head the
iron crown of Italy at 80, and conquered
Spain at 36.
Gonsalvo de Cordova, the great cap
tain, had gained u great reputation and
was made commander-in chief of the
army of Italy at AZ.
Henry w., of France was at the head
of the Huguenot army at Is, became. King
OF Navarro at, 10 overthrow his enemies
and became King of France before the
age of 40.
Montecuculi, at the age of 81, with
1000 horse attacked 10000 Swedes and
captured all their baggage and artillery;
gained the victory of Triebel at 80, de-
leated the Swedes and saved Denmark at
40; and at SO defeated the Turks at the
battle of st. Gothard.
Vauban the great engineer, had con-
Quoted several sieges at %; was marshal
de-comp at 43, and commissaire- general
Of Notifications of France at As.
Turenne passing through the grades Of
captain, colonel, major general, became
marshal of France at 80 and won all his
distinction before forty.
The great Conde defeated the Spaniards
at Rorcoi at %, and won all his military
fame before the age Of 25.
Peter the Great, Of Russia, was pro
claimed Car at 10; organized large
army at 20, won the victory of Embaef
at 30, founded st. Petersburg at 81, and
died at the age Of 55.
Napoleon was a major at "a, general o
brigade at 25, and commander-in- chic
Of the army of Italy at 26; achieved al
his victories and was finally overthrow
before the age of A.
Wolfe was conqueror of Quebec at th
age of 80.
Pizzarro completed the conquest o
of Peru at 35, and died at 40.
Cortes effected the conquest of Mexic
and completed his military career befor
the age of 36.
II L
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
JOB PRINTING.
SheriHs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of the Sixth Judicial District Court,
in and for the County Of Lincoln, State of Ne
vada, and to me directed and delivered, for
Judgment rendered in said Court on the lst
day OF December, A. d. 1880, in favor Of the
Floral Springs Water Company, plaintiff, and
J. N. Curtis and 8. NJ. Smith, defendants, for
the sum OF twenty.six hundred aud fifty-saven
23-l0O ($2.657 23-l00 dollars debt, together
with one hundred and forty-ive 59.lo0 ($l46 So
lOO) dollars tax costs and all accruing costs
and interest, l have levied on the following
One safe, one desk one stove, one clock, one
buggy, one pair scales and thirty-two sacks
OF grain.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 10th daylof De cembsr.
A. D. 1880, at the hour OF 70 O'Clock m. of that
day, will sell all the right, title and interest
of said Curtis and Smith in and to tina above
described property. at Curtis and Smiths cor
raj. Lower Main street, at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
And by virtue of the same execution have
levied on the following real estate, to wit:
The whole of block No. 7, together with all
the improvements situated thereon, known and
described as Curtis and Smiths corral; also the
whole Of block No. 10, together with all the
improvements situated thereon, known and de-
scribed as Delmoi's corral; also lots Nos. 1. Q,
8. I, 49,, 9, 10, IL, and IL, in block 8, together
with all improvements situated thereon, known
and described as the Walker Bros. corral; also
lots Nos 4, 8 and 0, in block 8, together with
all the improvements situated thereon, known
and described as the Curtis House and lots, all
of the above being situated in the town of
Pfoche, County of Lincoln, and State of Ne
vada.
Notice is hereby given that ON
Friday, the 31st day Of December,
A. D. 1880, at the hour Of u o'clock m. of said
day, will sell all the right, title and interest
OF said Curtis and Smith in and to the above
described property, at the front door of the
County Courthouse, Phoebe, Nevada. at public
auction. for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
WI. MCKEE,
Sheriff of Lincoln County,
GEORGE T. GoRMAN,
d1l-td Deputy Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

A census taken in st. Louis on a recent
Sunday showed that at the morning and
evening services in all the churches there
were in attendance ll9, 44S persons, in
the Sunday schools %, 102 children, and
at the parks, beer gardens, theaters and
other religious places, 20, 242 persons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

Application for q Patent
No. 68l.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc.
IN MAHON aud J. L. ROUTZONG, whose
postoffice address is Bullionville, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed their appllca-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear teet
of the "Magnolia" mine or vein bearing silver,
with surface ground six hundred feet in width.
situated in Il ghlsnd Mining District, County Of
Lincoln and State of Neveda, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office as lot No. 81, located on unsurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 81 being
as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. l, survey
No. 81, whence the Mendha brick smokestsck,
marked U mineral monument No. l, bears
SO Z deg 3425 feet. This smokestack is about
rs feet high and feet square at the base. The
main shaft in this claim bears N 80 deg W 802
feet. The notice monument stands feet north
of the center of the shaft, thence running, lst
course, n deg W 1900 feet, to post marked
No, 2, survey No. 81; thence, I'd course. N
13 deg W 600 feet, to post markek No. .3. 8
survey No. 81; thence, Sd course, N II deg r
1900 feet, to post marked No. 4, U 8 survey No.
81, and thence, 4th course, 13 deg 600 feet. to
post No. l, the place Of beginning; containing
20 66 100 acres. Posts Nos. and stand in the
stand about 40 feet easterly of the original To-
cation monuments. Magnetic variation, 16 de-
grees east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Lincoln county, Nevada, in
book Of mining notices This claim is
bounded on the east and west by extensions of
this lode-names unknown-and on the north
and south by no known claims. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of said
Magnolia mine or surface ground are required
to file their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Eurek, in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the statute.
+. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period of ten consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
REooRD. weekly newspaper published al
| Phoebe. Nevada.
n26td F. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

A large fortune of several million francs
was left by Henry M. Giffard, the en-
inent engineer who recently died at his
home in Paris, to the French Govern
ment for use in promoting the progress
of scientific discovery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

The widow of Jesse James is keeping a
house in Kansas City. She has signed
a contract to furnish the facts for lect-
lre on the adventures of the bandit, and
to sit on the stage with her two children
while it is being delivered. She is real
'zlng considerable money by the sales of
pictures of her husband and little ones
boy seven and a girl FIVE years old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
ALE and PORTER

ENGLsH ALE AND PORTER, IN STONE
II or Glass Bottles, sold by the Dozen or I
Bottle, at the PauaoA Saloon, sp30.m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

0E IA ~11per day at homo. Samples worth IS
~ " VkJfrss. Addrsss sTzssoN / Co., Port
I'D, Mime.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

An obstinate man does not hold opin.
ions; they hold him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
THE RECORD

delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03

! persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PuBLoNIHs1
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-06-03
PHcoRD PUBLIsHINcE.ooMpANy,

RECORD PUBLIsHINGg..CoMPANY,
Business Cards.
Wedding Cards,
Letter.Heads
BilI-Heads,
Ore Receipts,
Assay Hank
Programmes.
Handbills5
ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
IA Job Printingdons hrst.clsss lstyle and
atshort notice.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
A Daring Attempt at Robbery.

A daring burglary and robbery was at
tempted by two masked men, last Friday
night, on Addison Clayson, living one and
half miles north of New London. Mr..
Clsyson is a bachelor, living alone. The
Leader account is as follows:
"Mr. Clayson was just getting his sup
per, and did not notice the scoundrels un-
til attacked with drawn revolvers. He
resisted, and one of the robbers fired q
shot This extinguished the light, and
Mr.. Clayson scuffied both out on the
porch, when the noise aroused the neigh
bors and the thieves fed. They left a
rope and handkerchief. with which they
were to tie and gag their victim. A cylin-
der of an old style navy revolver, dropped
by one of them, was found. Clayson was
shot once in the fieshy part Of the shoul-
der. and received six ugly cuts on the
head from being hammered with the re-
volvers."
The names of the robbers are Andrew
Evans and Oak Carpenter, both of New
London. They were arrested on Satur-
day, brought to Wellington and put in our
lookup from Q to P. NJ, when they were
taken to- Norwalk and lodged in Jail.
Court is now in session, and it is hoped
will make short work of their cases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
A Sad Sight.

Saturday afternoon, near six o'clock, a
broad-shouldered, tall, welldressed young
man, smoking a cigar and accompanied by
beardless youth, turned the corner by
Mr.. Locke's and started down Taylor street.
Both exhibited uncommon lack of steadi-
ness and reliability in the joints, and went
tottering and swaying from side to side,
the smaller and least tipsy trying to sup
port the other, until there was a sudden
collapse, and the larger one went sprawl
ing hesdlong on all fours- The other,
after repeated trials, assisted him to his
feet and turning in, made a temporary
asylum Of the nearest barn. Probably
somewhere within ten miles of yelling
ton some mother or wife was waiting and
wondering why this precious pair did not
come home 10 supper. And if they went
home that night at all, there was some
made-up excuse of awful roads for the de
lay. Men, women, little children saw this
indecent spectacle of drunkenness, and see
something like it nearly every day. We
have no words to express the horror and
disgust we have Of such sights, or our sor-
row tor the families-for the women of the
households to which these drunkards be-
long. In Arkansas women can vote by
signature for the suppression of the liquor
traffic in their own township, and without
regard to race, color, or previous condi-
ton of servitude Hey, as class, stand
squarely for the right as soon as they have
the power. How many dram-shops would
be left in Lorain County if the daughters,
wives and mothers had the means in. their
hands of legislating against themr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
MEsT AND souTH.

BIsHoP WILLIAM MAY NrGHfMAN, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died at Charles
ton, s. G., on the 14th.
MAX TAMM & Co.'S glue and curled hair fac
tory, at Rock Sprinrs, Mo-, was burned on the
18th. Loss, $50, 1000.
The Grand Lodge Of Knights of Pythias of
Wisconsin elected the following officers on the
18th: Past Grand Cha ,cellor, d. W. Day, Of
Eau Clare; Grand Chancellor, John A. Hinzy,
Milwaukee,; Grand Vice Chancellor, o. A.
Beathers, JanesviIle; Grand Prelate, W. W.
Neff, Oshkosh; Grand Master of Arms, C. c.
Miller; Grand Inner Guard, Charles J. Paetch,
Ripon; Grand Outer Guard, J. B. Powell,
Madison; Trustee for three years, William
Ford, Lacrosse.
MAGGIE LANAHAS, the oldest daughter Of
John Lanahan, who was shot and killed while
sitting in his own house, on the 11th, confessed
before the Grand Jury at Grand Rapids, Iowa,
on the 10Th, that she did the shooting. She
also implicated her mother, her sister Anna,
and young man named Birch. As to her
motive for the crime, Maggie testified that
Birch wanted to marry Anna and her father
refused. He also did not provide well for them.
The mother and other daughter corroborAted
this testimony. Birch at one time lived with
the family and was driven from the house by
Lanahan, who suspected him Of criminal In
tinlacy with his wife and daughters. An the
parties implicated are under arrest.
Mrs. soovILLE has, written . letter from
Chicago to Mrs Garfield, pleading with her to
intercede for the life of duiteau. She asks Mrs.
Garfield to forgive him for assassinating her
husband, as he was insane and did not know
what he was doing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
LATER NEWS

Mr.. HALE, from the Committee on
Census, reported favorably the House appor-
tionment bill and ash ed unanimous consent for
its immediate consideration He stated that
the committee were unanimous in support of
several State Legislatures were awaiting Com
gressfonal action. The following bills were in
trodnced: BY MI: Saunders. making m an p apPr,o- ,o
souri, River opposite the States of Nebraska
and Iowa BY Mr.. Window, appropriating
thereon Of a public building at Duluth. Mr.
Call offered q resolution which was tabled to be
between nations, the Obligations and rights
Of which are reciprocal between the United
States of America and all other people,
and the governments Of America, as well
as the commercial interest of the people of the
United States, render 1t proper that the Gov
proper form adopt measures to settle the con-
troversy between Chill and Peru. and preveT>
oonaTess cSe 70 he convened in Washington City,
and composed OF representatives from the
people and government Of the dinerent
the purpose Of agreeing upon some just meth
cd of settlement of the questions now exist
Governments, would be a wise and beneficial
measure. The Senate then proceeded to the
Calendar, and Mr.. Logan asked TO have taken
| Grant on the retired list The discussion Of
the bill consumed the entire afternoon and
utive session Was held and then adjourned. =.
In the House the following bills were intro
duced: Providing that all silver coin defaced
the Government, and paid for in perfect com
at it's original value; 10 enable soldiers and
sailors TO obtain money in value OF homesteads
ton of q bridge across the Mississippi near the
the northern part of the city Of ST Louis; q
resolution extending sympathy to the laboring
classes Of ireland, and their representatives
now in prison; providing that all public build
ings shall be constructed of material found in
the State where the buildings are to be erected;
to tSe Fairmouns 1s Park Art Associsrion one
hundred condemned bronze cannon for the
| erection of an equestrian statue to the late
for = supply water route between Beat
| tyville, Kentucky, and Cumberland, Georgia
| The resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
lions Z 70 destitufe @ citizens % Of Arkansas and
Louisiana In the Red River Valley, was re-
ferred. A bill to establish distinct United
ern and Southern Judicial Districts of Georgia,
| was agreed to. A bill to promote the efficiency
| of the Life Saving Service, and encourage the
, bill authorizing the payment of the Japa-
| nese indemnity fund, $4,77o,a4, to the Japa-
nese government with the exception of $s5&,-
Of the United States ship wyoming, passed
| amid applause. Adjourned.
FOSTER & PREscorT's factory at Merri-
mac, Mass. was destroyed by fire on the aJth-
| Loss $50 900; insurance $1S 600. sas
The latest estimated losses by fire at
Haverhill. Mass. on the nth. is % $50 600; in
surance $4,000 900.
REV. SAMUEL JOHNSON, co-laborer
with Garrison and Phillips in anti-slavery
times, died At Lawrence. Mass, on the 10th,
! sged sixty-nye years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-02-22
The Litta Concert.

The large audience in attendance at the
second Littg Concert Is sufficient indica-
tion of the estimate in which they are held
by Wellington people. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity, and a large
number were compelled to find place in
the lecture room adjoining. Even then
quite a number were obliged to go
away on account Of the impossibility Of
furnishing them desirable seats where
they could be within hearing and seeing
distance of the singers. We should judge
there were about 800 in attendance. There
was an entire change of programme,
though when recalled, one of the ballads
given before was repeated. The pro
gramme, as q whole, was not quite equal
to the one given at their first entertain
ment though how much this opinion was
influenced by the fact that the former had
taken the fine edge off our appreciation, it
would be hard to tell. We have 10 confess
that Litta's voice and music seemed u little
less wonderful than on the first hearing,
but we explain it by the reason given
above and by the fact that her selections
were little less popular. 1t was suffi-
ciently good, however, to merit the highest
praise we are able to bestow. Miss Nc
Lain though suffering from a severe cold,
did even better than on her former visit
Miss Bangs fully sustained the favorable
reputation she had made, and was hand
somely treated by the audience, being re.
called twice after the playing of Bubbles
of Spring." which was so popular on her
first visit that il was introduced into this
programme by request She repeated,
also, Nearer my God to Thee" with
variations, beautifully executed, and one
of the sweetest, most touching pieces to
which we have listened.
Mr.. Skelton's cornet failed to arouse our
enthusiasm as on his first visit. This was
owing, however, to the fact that the keen
zest of novelty was wanting, as well as
that his selections were slightly inferior.
Messrs Cleveland and Graham gave us
very little music, but we were more favor
ably impressed with the singing of both
than on their former visit, and We may
say the same of the personal appearance
Of the whole troupe.
The concert as a whole, was an unquali-
fed success, as was abundantly proven by
the interest and appreciation shown by one
of the largest audiences ever in attendance
at Wellington concert. 1t should be
said, however, that the average ear is not
sufficiently cultivated 10 find the highest
enjoyment in vocal music, however beauti-
full, with Latin or Italian words. A song
or ballad with words and music that go
straight to the sympathies of the listeners,
will give the best satisfaction-at least a
large sprinkling of that kind is needed to
meet the popular demand.