davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
Application for a Patent
No. TIP.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, March ID, 1882.
NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ J. Smith and George Morton, whose post
office address is Tempiute, Lincoln County,
Nevada, has this day filed his application for q
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Sterling mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width, and
A 95-1U0 acres as q millsite, situated in Tempt
ute Mining District, County of Lincoln and
state of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office as
lot number 81, A aud B, located On unsurveyed
land. The exterior boundaries OF said lot No.
81, A and b, being IS follows. to wit:
LOT "A:"
Beginning at post marked No. /, U survey
No 81, Lot "a" the same being post No Of U
s survey No So, lot GA" Standard lode, whence
mineral monument No 3, on Coyote Peak,
bears II deg 81 min W 1858 feet. Thence
running, LIST course, N deg Z 1900 feet, to post
marked No 2. U survey No 81, lot "A;" thence,
I'd course. 70 deg h 600 feet. to post marked
No B, survey No 81, lot A; tn nee, Sd course,
S & deg W 1850 feet. to pot marked N, 1, 3
survey No 81, lot A, the same being post No q
Of U 5 survey No 256, lot a. Standard lode, and
thence, 4th course, 10 deg 600 feet, to post
No l, the place of beginning. Containing IL
t7-lO0 acres.
LOT "B,"
Also the following described tract Of land as
mliisite Beginning at post marked No l, U
5 survey No 81, lot 3D." whence S mineral
| NJ UcdEb ~ on UeS 4 lido IeeL, &nO
post No Of this survey bears N 81 deg q min
| 4 436sO feet Theuce running, LIST course, N -
| deg W 363 feet to post marked No2, U survt J
| No 81. lot ''B;" thence, I'd course, N deg 5sa
| feet, to post marked Mo-, U 8 survey No 81, loi
"B;" thence, Sd course, N 50 deg l. S63 feet, &c
| post marked No 4, survey No 81, lot ''B, >
| and thence, 4th course, 3 deg W 59a feet, tc
pest No l, the place of beginning. Containing
80 100 acres. Magnetic variation l6 degrees 81
min east.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Tempiute Mining District
in book "B, page 1893, OF tine mining records o.
said district. This claim is bounded on tn,
south by the Standard. Any and all personi
claiming adversely any portion of said Sterl
ing Mine and Millsite or surface ground are re
CURED to file their adverse claims with tn.
Register of the United States Land Office a
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the sixt,
days period of publication hereof, or they viii
be barred by virtue of the provisions Of tn,
| Statute.
| It. H HINCKLEY, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
Of application for patent be published for tn,
period of ten consecutive weeks In the Piocl
Weekly RECORD, weekly newspaper published
Phoebe, Nevada.
altw F. II. HINCKLEY. Registrar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
Application for q Patent
No. 672.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, September AZ. 1881,

NO. 672.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada, September az, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
IN T. GIIiMER, whose postoffice address is
Salt Lake City, Utah, has this day filed his ap-
plication for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Iron mine or vein bearing silver.
with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, and five acres for millsite, situated in
Bristol Mining District, County of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this Office as lot
No. 40, A and B. located on unsurvsyed land.
The exterior boundaries of said lot No. 40, A
and B, being as follows, to wit:
LOT ~"
Beginning ut post marked No. ], survey
No. 40 "a" whence the main working incline
on this lode bears 8 56h deg. W 635 feet. Tho
notice point on this claim hears 81 u deg w
$40 feet, aud the mineral monument No.
bears "a deg. Il 1925 feet. Thence running,
LIST course. 5 l6 deg. W 1900 feet, to post mark
ed No. ., survey No. 40 IA" thence. I'd
course, IA deg W 600 feet, to post marked No.
5, . 8 survey No. 40" thence. Sd course, n.
l6 deg. 1900 feet, to post marked No. 4, U
survey No. 40 "A;" and thence. 4th course, "a
deg. 600 feet, to post No. l. the place Of begin.
ming. Containing 20 Sc 100 acres. No location
LOT"B"
Also the following described tract OF land a.
millsite, and appurtiDan. to the Iron mine: Be-
ginning at post marked No. l, u s survey No.
Az I" b." whence post No. l, o survey No. 40
"a bears s 72s< deg. 2i.0l0 feet. and the
northeast corner Of sixth and Main streets in
the town of Bristol bears 8 7Sh deg. W 1870 feet.
Thence running, LIST course, N Us deg. Z ESQ feet,
to post marked No ., U survey No. 40 "B;''
theuce, I'd course, S 25 deg. X $50 feet, to post
marked No. 8, S survey No. 40 "B;'' thence,
Sd course, 8 C5 deg. W $50 feet, to post marked
No. 4, q survey No. 40 "B;" and thence, 4th
course. N 26 deg. W $50 feet, to post No. /. the
place OF beginning. Containing i've scrss.
Magnetic variation l6 deg. east,
1he location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Bristol Mining District, in
book "a page "a. of the records Of said district.
This claim 10 bounded by the White Rock on the
south, and on the north. east and west by no
known claims Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Iron mine or mill.
site. or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register OF the United
States Land office at Eureka, in the State OF Ne.
vada, during the sixty days period of publics
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of the statute.
os.60d F. H. HINCKI.EY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID issued out Of the District Court, of the
Sixth Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Lincoln, upon Q judgment
and decree made, rendered and entered in said
Court on the Sd day Of August, 1880, in favor
OF Alexander Lszard Simon Lszard, Ellie Lszard,
Alexander WE'LL and David Calm, partners doing
business under the firm name and style of "Laz.
ard Freres," and against the Raymond Ely
Mining Company. Corporation organized and
State Of California, and doing business in ssid
County of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, for the
sum OF sixty.two thousand ono hundred and
ffty.one 79100 (62, l6l 79-100) dollars gold c.in
Of the United States, debt, together, with
seventy. dollars taxed costs, and all sccruing
costs and interest, payable in like gold coin,
have levied ON the following property, to wit:
All the pieces or parcels Of real estate men.
TONED and described in the following convey.
snces, for full and complete description OF
which reference 10 hereby made to the Records
Of the County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada. as
per Book and page set opposite each conveyance
respectively;
Deed.
william h. Raymond and John H. Ely to Ray.
mond q Ely Mining Company Dated Janu.
nary 10, 1871; book c, page 14b.
All that certain mining ground, situate in Ely
Mining District. commencing at the Spring
Mound and vermillion location stakes, and ex.
tending thence In westerly direction along the
same lodges to point distant three hundred
feet west Of the discovery shaft on the Creole
claim. and all the mining ground in said district
known ~ the Creole, the Burke, the velmillion,
the Mammoth, the Spring Mound, the Falls
the Panacks. and tho Panscka square location
or either of them.
Deed. a.a,
James Nee to Raymond Il Ely Mining Com
pany.-Dsted January ~. 1871, Book G. page
1854.
All right. title and interest in the following
land: One tract of land situated in Meadow
Valley, County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
bounded % follows: On the southeast by line
running $50 feet Sc Of the Phoebe road, where
It crosses the mill ditch; on the northeast by d
the Creole. the Burke, the vermillion. the Man,
moth, the Spring Mound. the Fallis the Panacs
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the I'd day OF September,
A. D. 1880, at the hour of 10 O'Clock m. Of that
day, will sell oil the right, title andinterest
Of the said Raymond Ely Mining Company in
and to the above described property at the
Courthouse Of said County Of Lincoln at Phoebe,
In said county, ct public: Nction, for cash In
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said order Of sale and all costs.
Pioche. Nevada, August 8. 1880.
auItd n. <. MCKEE, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,

REPUBLlCAN PRlMhRIN.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDER, MADE
By he Republican County Centrsi Commit.
tee, at its meeting on the 2sth day Of June. Re.
publican Primaries will bs held on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1859.
To elect Delegates to County Convention to
he held ct tho Court House In Phoebe on the
18th DAY or AUGUST. iss2, ~
for the purpose Of choosing four Delegates from
Lincoln County to tbs Republican State Con.
vention. which IL called to meet ct Reno, esp.
TENDER 1, 1881.
At these Primaries the following named pre.
cincts are called upon 70 elect the nunbir Of
Delegates ret opposite their nsmss:
Phoebe; s s.n,s. .-..a
salsEuvil.s vsli.s...99
Bristol... ...........SlRo Royal City.
Meadow Valley wash clover valley. ....".i
Hike. Observation-Disclosures.
Cave Valley 81. Thomas.
FL Dorado Canyon.
The manner Of holding these Primaries, pre-.
ecrlooo " tuo O0ustoA SVAtuAstcUs - ~ IoAloWb:
A maBs-mseting 10 TO BE- called BY posting
notices. or other public aunouncsnsns sivsn
ct least three days previous to August lot.
When the meeting shall have been called 70
order, the Chairman selected by the Republicans
assembled, shall appoint Judge and Inspectors,
who shall Immediately open the polls, and 70.
ceive the votes Of those entitled TO veto, whose
names shall be recorded and forwarded TO the
Secretary Of the Central COMMITTEES, with COR.
tifcate Of election Of the Delegate or Delegates.
chosen for the County Convention.
Tho test question recommended IL: "Are you
Republican and will you support the nomi.
ness Of the Republican Ststs Convention ct the
next election
jyotd y. HoUJADE, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22

And In sccordahce with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the first day Of
August, 1881. so many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock - may be ne cessary will be sold
ct public suction, at the Office of the Company,
llA California street. San Francisco. Cxlifornis,
on TUESDAY, the FOURTH day of OCTOBER,
1881, ct the hour Of one O'Clock P. N. Of said
day 20 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together With the costs Of advertising AND ex.
pensss Of sale.
H. DE LAGUEA. Secretary.
Once.No. az California street, San Fran.
sieee, Celi1sr1ia. saaytd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22

He was the most perfect gentleman
| ever saw, said Kentuckian Of Henry
Clay. "When you went to see him he
handed you the whisky bottle and then
turned his back"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

Meadow Valley Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, Cslifornis--Locstion of works,
Phoebe. Lincoln county, Nevada. Notice-There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment mo. 16) levied
on the first day Of August. A. D. 1881, several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec.
tive shareholders, as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, newspaper published a
Phoebe, Nevada.
altw F. H. HtNCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
PATENT NOTICES.
Notice of Election.

AN ELECTION FOR CHIEF ENGINEER
IA and First and Second Assistant Engineers,
OF the Phoebe Fire Department viii be held al
the house OF Protection Hose Company, on
Wednesday. August ed, 1852,
between the hours of ga. NJ. and 2 Pm.
By order of the Board of Delegates.
jyI5td ]. POUJADE. President.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

Twelve business houses In Grant City,
Mo-, were destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. Loss, $5O,OOO.
Woodbury. & Co. Is mill, at Brewer, Maine,
was, with its contents, entirely destroyed by
fire on Saturday night. Loss, $4O, 900.
On Saturday Judge Yerkes granted petit
tions for a number of interpleader suits
growing out of the failure of Charles M.
Hilgert Of Philadelphia.
The first wife beater TO be lashed under
the late act of the Maryland Legislature is
David Gardner, colored, Of Baltimore, who
will, in few days, receive 80 lashes.
Frederick Boeth of Baltimore, was seized
with paralysis Of the heart while bathing
yesterday morning near the Government
wharf, Fort Monroe, Va. He died in
stantly.
The Court House of Randolph county,
Huntsville, Mo-, was burned to the ground
on Saturday, and almost all the city and
county records destroyed. The real estate
records were saved. ~
Henry Seager, and William Roeper, who
aided Christman, the murderer, to escape
from Albany, N. Y, have been arrested
there, charged with being accessories to the
killing of Charles TrinkIey.
The Pennsylvania State Labor Convention
will meet in Concordia Hall, Philadelphia,
on the 2Sth of the present month. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be from four to five
hundred delegates in attendance.
The New York police are said to be search
ing for John A. Garner, who ran off with
81 900 of $500 which his brother, Erasmus,
had drawn from bank to pay the hands OF
Robinson IL Wallace, builders, by whom he
was employed as an architect.
The steamer Sirius, with 800 passengers
and the Sylvan Dell, with 500 passengers
both Coney Island boats, collided yesterday
but no more serious results occurred thar
| the disabling of the Sylvan Dell, which hai
been dry docked for repairs. The pas
sengers were greatly excited.
The guests of the Hotel Bellevue, JUS
above Seabright, N. j., stampeded on Satur
day because of Mrs. Alfred Levy, a relative
| of the Seligmans, and N. w. Andrews, {
| brother-in-law of Cyrus w. Field, Jr., beinl
attacked with typhoid fever. The proprie
tor wishes to close his hotel to-day, but tn
physicians say that the patients cannot
removed with safety within ten days.
The Central Labor Union of New Yor
unanimously adopted resolutions yesterday
denouncing the arrest In Ireland of Henr
| George as cowardly and tyrannical, AM
demanding that the American Government
take immediate steps to compel the Britis
Government to make full and complet
reparation for the understandable and afro
| eious insult 1t has heaped upon the dignit
| of American citizenship.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
DEATHS BIZ VIOLENCE.

Two Young men, named Harvie and Full
lerton, were drowned at Mt. Denison, N. s.,
on Saturday while bathing.
In New Yorx on Saturday evening
Frederick Lager fatally stabbed Robert Bur-
CESS for slandering his wife.
James Conners, a carpenter, killed bis
wife at Scranton, Pa, last night, by cut
ting her with square.
Thomas Elder, saloon keeper on Shelby
vile pike, Kentucky, was shot dead on
Saturday night by an unknown person.
At Ullin, near Cairo, Illinois, on Saturday
night, James Goodman knocked Douglass
Heathcote down with club and killed him.
Goodman is in Jail.
The dead body of Frank Perry was found
ON the track at Athol, Massachusetts,
with one arm cut Off There were also
two cuts on the head, which indicated foul
play.
Dispatches from Mnskogee, Indian Terri
tory, speaks of "a fight between the Sands
men and Chicotos, contending tribes of the
Creek Nation in which two men were killed
and several wounded.
Whisky was the cause of the death on
Saturday of Joseph Harvey of Stonington,
who was run over by a switch engine of the
Lake Shore line road, which cut off foot
the fingers of his left hand, and wounded
him in two places In the head
During fight between John Metzger and
his drunken wife at Columbus, Ohio, or
Saturday night Charles Wagner, aged II
years, a step-son, took his mothers pari
and killed his father instantly by stabbing
him in the heart with penknife.
During an affray at an election on Satur'
day between the Mccoy and Hatfield fami
lies In Pike county, Ky, one of the Hat
fields was shot and stabbed so badly that h
died. During subsequent fight his friendi
tied three of the McCoys to trees and sho
them dead.
Alexander Weber, his wife and their z
year-old son were found murdered In theil
house at Evansville, Indiana, yesterday
morning. Their heads were crushed with 9
Ratchet and their throats cut and mangled
| A6-months-old infant was found unharmed
Four men have been arrested on suspicion
Frank H. Smith, the Harvard student wht
was shot on the 29th ult., by Sergeant Den
mis- Kelley, of the Regular Army, at For
Popham, Me-, while within the Government
| enclosure, died unexpectedly yesterday
Kelley, at the time, claimed that the shoot
ing was accidental, but was placed unde
$500 bonds to await the result of Smith
iniuries
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
What Made tho DlfIerence.

Edwin Price, the husband of Fanny
Davenport, was asked in London why she
was seeking an opening on the stage in that
city, In view of the fact that she could do
much better financially in her own country.
at is true that Americans know what they
like,o he replied, "but they are stimulated
to fresh evidences of approval when they
see their faVorites well received elsewhere
They like to know that their judgment is
fully corroborated. | never felt this
SO strongly as during the past season.
When Mr.. Booth went through
America the last time prior to his engage
ment with Mr.. Irving in London he certainly
did large business. But 1t did not reach
more than half the dimensions ofthe results
ofthe season following that engagement. /
happen to speak knowingly, because our
company followed only few nights after
his over a large tract of territory, and no
such houses were ever known as those he
drew during that part of his tour. Now,
how do you account for that? He was a
standard attraction already, and might be
looked to for large business. But when he
was suddenly enabled to draw 81, 900 for a
single performance in city that had never
before given him more than 500, there is
only one explanation. 1t was the London
success that made the difference
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
BASE BALL.

The Lightfoet aud Old Oak mines played
on Saturday afternoon, and the latter were
defeated by 0 to |.
The Borden and Violet clubs played a
match game on Saturday, the latter win
ming by score of 33 to %.
The Experts of this city will go to Media
ON the 10th to play the Actiyes ofthat place.
The Olympics and Quiekstep will play a
match game on the Union street grounds
on Thursday afternoon. Regular prices OF
admission will be charged, and game will
be called at 3.30 O'Clock.
Tomorrow afternoon the new ball grounds
at Front and Union streets will be thrown
open for the first time, and the Our Boys
and Defiance clubs will have a contest.
Seats will be provided for those in attend
ance, and the proceeds obtained from ad-
mission fees will be used to pay for the new
| suits of Our Boys, to be worn Tuesday for
the first time. Police will be present to pre-.
| serve order.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
AINMnA
A PAIR OF sHARPERs.
They Steal a Pocket Book and in Half an
Hour are Booked for New Castle.

Shortly before o O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Margaret Hannah, living at $40 Locust
street, entered q horse car standing ON Front
street atMarket, having her infant III her arms
and carrying pocket book, small parcel
and a parasol in her hand. Seeing two ac-
quaintanees on the sidewalk, she stepped
from the car to speak to them, laying her
parcel, parasol and pocket book on the seat.
When she returned In minute or two,
she found a young eolored man and woman
sitting IN the car and her pocket book gone.
She at once accused the couple of having
stolen her purse, which they most einphati-
cally denied. Mrs. Hannah, seeing officers
Nickers and Cannon standing in the corner
jumped from the ear ahd informed them of
the affair. ...+f
The officers started after the car, which
was moving oil rapidly, and called to the
driver TO stop, which he did, when the two
blacks got out and started back to meet
their pnrsuers, the driver calling out that
they knew nothing about the purse.
The pair, who had a number of bundles
in tlielr possession, were taken TO the City
Hall and searched, the missing purse being
found in the mans possession.
They were then placed in the dock and
Mr.. Hannah gave her testimony to Justice
O'Neill, identifying fully not only the book
but its contents, consistingof a $40 bill,
Sc bill, 10 cent piece and some bills,
The defendants, who gave their names as
Jesse and Minnie Tim, protested their
Innocence, and said the pocket book and
its contents belonged to them, even after
Mrs. llannan had proven them to be hers.
They also said they had been out buying
a number of things and the money was left
over. The Justice told the two Tins that
he thought they were old hands at the bust
ness and coIqmitted them to Jail in default
OF $500 bail to appear at court.
The bundles found with tile prisoners, ,and
which are now in possession Of the Chief,
consist of a roll of muslin from William
Huber's store, No. 203 Market street, roll
of calico, three gohets, two small paint
brushes, half q dozen saueers and several
plated teaspoons, one of which she kept
licking while IN the dock. Whether the
goods were actually bought or stolen is not
known.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-14
RUGBY ACADEMY.
The Coming school Year In Popular
Wilmington school.

The fall term Of this well-known collegi-
ate school for boys, will open on Monday,
September 4th. The aim Of the principal of
Rugby Is to educate In the highest and full
est sense of the term TO develop a gentle
manly character, while imparting a thor
ough scholarship. When scholar gradu-
ates at Rugby he Is prepared to enter Har-
ward, Yale and other colleges.
The business department affords young men
an excellent opportunity Of learning book
keeping, commercial accounts, penmanship
both plain and ornamental and photography.
Prof. William j. Hume has been engaged by
DIR. Murphy to teach photography or pho.
netic shorthand to classes in Rugby, both
in the day and evening school.
The primary department for little boys Is
under the immediate supervision of the
principal. In this department the children
will receive such instruction as may be nee
essary to qualify them to pass the examina-
tions for admission into higher classes
Competent assistants are employed who
fully understand the great Importance of u
firm foundation.
The penmanship department is under the
charge OF Professor j. jackson Pierce, the
experienced and accomplished penman, who
gives special Instructions every day to the
pupils Of Rugby.
the Rugby course of instructions. The
Rugby cadets will be drilled regularly by
Captain William II. Story, the teacher Of
mathematics and military tactics.
The English and scientific course is for
the benefit of those who do not wish to take
the full collegiate course. Rugby is well
supplied with suitable apparatus, such as
electrical machines, galvanic batteries, etc,
for instruction In chemistry and natural
philosophy Also, most excellent physio-
logical charts and complete human
skeleton, to fully illustrate the important
study Of physiology. A cabinet of valuable
curiosities, minerals, fossils, ETC., collected
by the principal, occupies prominent place
in Rugby and attracts much attention.
The course of study In ancient and
modern languages comprehends all the
branches necessary for a good education.
Able teachers have charge of classes in this
department. Parents wishing to secure
seats at Rugby are advised to call on DIR.
Murphy, who can be found at his school
rooms during the month of August every
day, from O'Clock II. m, to II O'Clock III.