davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twelfth day
Of March. 1883, so many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary, will
Company No. SCI Pine street. Room 20. San BAN
Francisco. California, on FRIDAY, the Fourth
day Of MAY, 1883, ct the hour Of one O'Clock
r. NJ, Of said day, to pay said Delinquent
asacssment thereon, together with costs Of I'd,
vertlsing and expenses Of the sale.
e. NJ. HALL, Secretary.
Once NO. 327 Pine Street, Room 90, San
Francisco, Cahfornis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
Application for n FatenT
No, $50.
UNITED STATES LsND OFFICE.

NO. 100.
UNITED STATES LsND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada. February &, A. D. 1893,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ ID. lElMER, whose postoffice address is
cincinnati, ohio, has this day filed his appli.
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Lehmtr mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet IN width, situated liz Pahranagat Lake Min
ing District, County of Lincoln, State of Ne
vGda, and desis nated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this Office as Lot Number
~, In Township 8, South Range, SO East of
Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bounda.
ries of said Lot No 80 being as follows, to Wit:
beSinning at post marked No ]. U Survey
No 80, L 8, Il, SO L, Section 81, NJ ID NJ whence
the NE corner post of Section 81, T 8, Il, So
T. pears 81 deg l37 feet; old monument end
post the same. Thence running, LIST course, s
10 deg W 1900 fest, to post marked No2 u s
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
y inches in diameter and bears "A deg W
rect from post No 2. Thence, I'd course n "a
deg GOO feet, TO post No3 Survey No SIS;
OLD monument bears 64h deg " IS feet from
post No 8. Thence, Sd course, N I6 deg Z $500
ieet, to post No l. U = Survey No SO: old monu.
ment bears % deg W 80 feet from post No 4.
Thence, 4th course, IA deg 1870 feet, to post
No !, the place of beginning. Containing 20
66-l0O acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with magnetic variation of lG deg
East
he location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
Book Of Mining Notices. page PIG, OF the records
of Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Lehmer mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims ,th the
Register of the United States Land office at Eu.
reka, in the State OF Nevada, during the sky
days period of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the
statute,
H. HINCKLEY, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF ten consel utive weeks in the Phoebe
RECORD, q weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lindoln County, Nevada.
fl7.l0t FIJI. II NCkLEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
POsTPONemENT.

The above sale of delinquent stock ia hereby
postponed until MONDAY. the Twenty.Hrst
day Of May, 1883. a. the same hour and place.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
my$6 b II. HALL, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
NOTICE.

T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
i debts whatsoever contracted by any person
Pahranagat, Valley, New, April Il, 1882.
spl6-lm HENRY SHARP,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12

All klnds ~ Celored Printin dons
ut the Record Omees.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
TRI.WEEKlY STAGE LINE
FROM
PIoCHE
TO
III UR II TX "A

Leaving Phoebe Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays for BRISTOL, WARD, HAMILTON
and CHEaRY ORRGK. connecting At Eureka
With daily stages Sundays exceptedl for
M0REY. HOT CREEK. TYPO and BELMONT,
making direct connection at Belmont on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays for
Grantsvilla. Candelarla, Wadsw orth,
eAustiu and Carson 4 Colorado Rail
road. Mt LuninR, connecting with
z the Virginia = Truckee and G. r.
railroads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
ALE and PORTE r

ESGLlsH ALE AND PORTER, IN STONE
~ or Glass Bottles, sold by the Dozen or
nottle. at the Panaca Saloon, ap9O.m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12

919A WEEK. sl2a day at home easily made,
WldCostiy Outfit free. Address True & Co.,
Augusts, MEine. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
Delinquent Sale Notice.
DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, Californis-Location OF works, Jack
rabbit Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account Of assess
Incnt No. IL, levied on the 18th day Of March,
1883, the several amounts Get opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
Gle Leadeth Me-

We know of no more touching
instance of Gods providential lead
ings than in the case of Jennie
Smith, the evangelist. For eigh-
teen years an invalid, unable to
arise from her cot, suffering with
spinal disease, she taught school in
her home, to support widowed
mother and younger sisters. This
was, however, too great a strain
upon the delicate nervous system,
and at the suggestion of friends,
she next began to visit fairs and
public places to sell articles on ex-
hibition, receiving a per cent. of
the profit, Brought thus into pub
lie notice, the gentle sweetness of
her disposition and patience under
great bodily suffering attracted to
her hosts of sympathizing friends.
She finally became the leading
spirit in many of the camp-meet-
ings and religious revivals over
the country and while thus being
transported about upon her little
cot, which had always to be put
into the baggage car, she had many
opportunities to speak to the rail-
road men in her own gentle win
ming way about their souls saliva
ton. Rough men were melted by
her earnest appeals, and the seed
thus prayerfully sown brought
forth abundantly. The remarka-
BILE faith-cure which restored this
invalid to health again after eigh-
teen years of helplessness, is famil-
lar to the world. Sceptics may
doubt and scoff, but it is neverthe-
less true that at the Ocean Grove
cam pmeeting miracle was
wrought on the suffering body of
Jennie Smith, and she was, like
one of old, able to take up her bed
and walk" at the command of the
Master. Since that time her life
has been devoted to the Gospel
work among railroad employees,
among whom her name has become
household word. Some time ago
the N. w. C. T. U. made her
"Su superintendent of the Work
among Railroad Employees" She
is prosecuting that work this win
ter with unexampled success, along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
The Scott Law Half Loaf.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 19, '83.
BRO. EDITOR Il see you favor
the Scott law as better than moth
ing. You say "a half loaf is better
than no bread" But suppose the
half loaf contains poison, then
what? Wouldn't it be better to
go hungry little longer, and get
something that is wholesome? 1t
seems to me the Scott law has at
least two poisonous elements in it.
First, 1t fosters the spirit of tolera-
ton. 1t is positive liberation of
what was merely negatively tolera-
ted before, and it leads the people
to believe that they are tolerating
the traffic without being response
BILE for it. Thus it fosters the main
public feeling that stands in the
way of abolishing the traffic.
Second, The money coming into
the treasury is very binding to
many people, and reconciles them
to the existence of the traffic. 1t
serves the purpose of "hush
money" 1t will be great deal
harder for the public to whip the
traffic to death with one hand
while receiving money from it
with the other. The more the
people become satisfied with the
Scott law, the fewer votes will they
poll for prohibition.
In this case it is the whole loaf
that temperance people want, and
it seems to me that in order to get
it they must be satisfied with moth
ing less. Pharoah offered the
Israelites the privilege of sacrific-
ing to the Lord in Egypt. Then
he offered to let them 60 just a lit
tie way into the wilderness. Then
to let the men 60 to the place desir-
ed. Then to let all 60 If the focks
ant herds were left behind. But
Moses did not regard any part of a
loaf as better than none. He rejec-
ted all these offers. The plaques
kept coming until the people were
liberated Internationally. Thus
saith the Lord, "Let my people Co."
T. G. JOHNSON.
IN Journal and Messenger,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Gathering Forces.

ED. FREEMAN It is worse than
vain to suppose that the enemies
of prohibition in our State have
concluded to surrender. In quiet
way they are organizing for a dead
ly struggle, and will resort to any
methods to reach success. While
it is true that the beer and liquor
interest is comparatively small in
our State, still it is large enough to
be hard to uproot.
Several facts are helping this
wicked interest. The first is the
indifference of the friends of prohi-
bition. Many Of them have never
taken any active interest in our
work. They seem to think there
is no place or work for which they
are needed. Very likely they
would be filled with regrets if the
movement were to fail, but would
not be willing to bear any of the
blame of such failure. This class
is largely hindering our success.
They could subscribe for the
FREEMAN, and should.
They could influence their neigh
bors to subscribe; they could talk
in favor of prohibition, and organ
ize prohibition clubs. They could
arrange for full meetings in the re-
spective neighborhoods and towns,
and thus kindle the watch-fires Of
prohibition all over the State.
The ministers of the State should
do much more than they are doing.
The liquor traffic is one of the
greatest foes to their work. Among
them there should be no moral cow
ards, no brains in a moral fog-bank.
The whisky traffic is wicked and
never can be anything else. The
preacher should preach this from
house to house, as well as from the
pulpit. There is no excuse for him
if he fails to do it. Next year the
decisive battle should be fought,
and auon. We must have prohibit
ton, and those who are opposed to
it must be made to feel that they
must get out of the way. The
churches must present an unbrok-
en- front. With truth and right on
our side, we will succeed if duty be
we'll performed. ALPHA.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08

Railroad. Meetings held in rail-
road car. have resulted in many
conversions, and the railroad men
of the country are raising sub
scription to purchase a home for
herself and mother. We rejoice
that out of the valley into the sun
shine, the Lord has led this dear
sister, and we are strangely remind
ed of a little verse in her beau iful
book, "Valley Of Baca":
"Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Ye, who have but scant supply;
Angel eyes will watch above it,
You shall find it by and by
You may think it lost forever,
But as sure as God is true,
In this life, or in the other,
1t will yet return to you"
E. M.
-Morming and Day Of Reform.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
Fifth Division X. r. Notes.

ED. FREEMAN: The coal miners
at Pennington have begun work
again, after laying idle two months.
The B. & O. Paint camp and Car
penters camp are here finishing up
the new station house, and putting
down a new platform. Mr.. Jones,
of Central, is agent and operator
here, and Mr.. Hall operator at
night, Both are steady, industri-
Gus young men.
Miss Ina Sleigh, Miss Katurah
Layman and Miss Lou Harris, of
Parkersburg, have been visiting
friends in Grafton.
Dir. E. l.. Love, of Grafton, has
opened drug store in Rowlesburg,
in Partnership with DIR. Latham,
of that town.
Henry Schmidt, an aged Ger
man, died last week in Grafton.
He had been in the employ of the
B. & 0. Co.'S hotel in Grafton for a
long time and had many friends.
Mrs. Lysander Dudley and daugh-
ter, of Parkersburg, were visiting
in Taylor county lately.
Two venerable coao boys are visit
ing in West Grafton, but they are
not riding in gallop through the
streets with a whole arsenal buck
led to them, and with lasso cir
cling in the air. They are the
Kelly brothers, who went to Texas
fifteen years ago and now have fine
cattle ranches and plenty of the
"root-of all-evil." They are fine,
healthy-looking men, and very
gentlernanly.
Mr.. 10, Clayton, of Grafton, has
been at Mountain Lake for week
in the interest of the Y. M. c. A
Mrs. Clayton and others, from Graf
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
there, and report splendid times.
Mr.. Walter MAR. of the Parkers
burg branch of the Y. M. G. A.
spent two or three days there.
The grass and oats harvests are
in full blast and the crop is very
good.
Mrs. Alex. Butler and children
of Depot street, Parkersburg, are
visiting relatives In Virginia ane
the Eastern part of this State.
Mr.. James Partridge, of Volcano
and well known in Oil circles, hal
bought and moved into the hand
some property of Mr.. Muncy, or
Pike street, 9th ward, Parkersburg
George Swain, of Grafton, sgee
%, was killed by falling between
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
LANDS BOUGHT and SOLD ON
COMMISSION.

rSale, number of desirable farms in
Jackson and adjoining counties. Also Tim
Der Lands, and Houses and Lots in the town
of Ravenswood. Several tracts of Land for
sale on the line of the 0. r. r. R., and will
double in value in the next three years.
60 acres, miles from Ravenswood, fronts
SO poles on the Ohio, As acres cleared; two
houses ON the line of the O. r. r. r. Price,
S20.per acre, and half cash in hand, the bal
ance on time.
AZ acres, lies on Sarvis Fork of Sand Creek,
10 miles from Ravenswood, 20 acres cleared,
young Orchard. Price $500, one-half cash,
the balance on time.
100 acres, 9'miles from Ravenswood, on the
Pike from Ripley to Parkersburg, on the
left hand fork of Sand Creek, SIS acres clear
ed, plank dwelling-house, good well of wa
ter, good out-buildingS, convenient to school,
"A acres bottom, 80 acres in grass. Price
81 800, one-third to be paid cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments
NO. Is.
1917 acres, ~ miles from Cottageville, 81
niles from the Ohio river, near the line of
the O. R. R. r., s. acres In grass, Is acres in
meadow, so acres splendid Timber, Frame
Barn, two tenement houses, good out-build-
ings. Price, $500, one-third cash in hand,
the balance on time.
NO. 20.
127 acres, on Turkey fork of Sandy, IL miles
from Ravenswood, good limestone land, well
watered and we'll timbered, 16 acres cleared
Price $40 per acre, one-half to be paid in cash
the balance in one and two years equal pay
mentS.
For information concerning these lands,
call on or address
Il. HI. IL. LEMLEY,
RavenSwood, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08

cars at New Ark, few days ago;
Two small engines have arrived
in Grafton for the G. & G. K. K.
Charles Myers, of Cairo, started a
few days ago to Lincoln, Neb., with
a small engine that has lain In a
hause at Cairo for the last nine
years, and used to run on the old
Richie County Coal and Mineral
Company's Railroad.
HILDREEH.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-08-08
Meals at All Hours,

Hot Lunch or Good Square Meal, at any
hour from early morning till 10 at night, at
W. H. Guards Restaurant, opposite the Jail,
ander T. H. Leonerd's Grocery, Parkersburg.
". Va
81 GOOD SQUARE MEAL. rs eenta-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
Harrison Township Notes.

Farmers are in the midst of seeding and
corn cutting.
Some ofthe farmers are looking blue ov.
er the crop prospects, while others feel
thankful that their corn remains green;
still maturing, untouched by the untimely
frost.
Jack Frost has been cutting up some OIL
his strange freaks; some fields of corn are
entirely killed, rendered almost useless
while others but u few rods distant are still
green and growing. 1t is the same with
garden products. Such things as mangos
tomatoes aud beans planted on high warm
and dry soil were frozen, while the same
growing on low wet ground are flourish
ing, as green as ever. Who can account
| for it?
The potato crop issplendid, both in yield
and quality. Bytheway, those wishing to
see nice potatoes, apples, grapes, will dc
well to take in the lair. Everybody is in
vited to come and bring their fine fruit
vegetables, grain and stock, or anything
and everything that farmers raise. Grang-
ers and those who are not grangers are
cordially invited to come, and especially
the ladies with their fine needle and fancy
work, flowers and quilts, knitting work
&c. All entries are free, and should be
made on the 26th, but can be entered until
10 o'clock 9th. Echo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
Woman, Woman!

Women is just too awfully lovely in
newly laundried Wamsutta and lawn,
when fresh from close communion with
toilet soap and crystal water BATH. She
has the ripe peach fragrance of paradise
and the breath of the cap jasamine of the
tropics. When a fellow passes to the
windward OF lovely woman who is filling
the air with sweetness and purity as she
trips gracefully along, he delicately shifts
the air for an hour, as if he had got a
snatch of heavenly perfume and was try
ing to WOO another Whit over the celestial
battlements. God bless the women! II
there were none on earth, baldheaded men
would be awfully scarce, and courting
would loose half it's tiavor."-Ex.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20

C. E. Reynolds last week paid Jno. B
Cramer S933.6O, being amount of loss by
lightning on barn and contents. Mr.. Rey-
nolds adjusted the loss himself, which was
approved by the General Agent OF the
company, and paid in tull without any
discount for cash. Mr.. Cramer received
about $25 more than he expected. The
secret of Mr.. Reynolds success in the In
surance business, is that he looks after
the interests OF his customers, and in case
of loss sees that they are paid every dol
lar of their loss. A policy holders securi-
ty rests as much in the agent who insures
you as in the Company you are in. Mr.
Reynolds insures against fire, lightning
and wind storms, Office over Hahn q
Myers clothing store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
p. o. Advice.

An exchange says: Postmasters are di-
rected to advise the public that in send
ing newspapers, books, pamphlets, and
other articles by mail to foreign countries
or to distant points within the United
States, the address should always be
placed "on the articles enclosed" as we'll
as on their wrappers. Becoming de-
tached, as they frequently do, through the
friction and movement incident to mail
transportation by sea or land, it Will stu
be possible to deliver the articles II TINS
nrecaution IS taken. Persons to whom
such packages are regularly sent from Eu-
rope, or other places abroad, should ad-
wise their correspondents to adopt the
above suggestions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
Private School.

Prof. Carl Leutwein, former teacher III
the High School of Niles, Mich, and late
ly teacher in the Michigan Female Semi
nary and Business College, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and at present, teacher of the Ger
man Public School of this town, will open
private school in German conversation,
i'm business branches and in shorthand, at
the Union School house ofthis town at Z
D. M, Monday, September oath. A spe-
cial class for ladies, will take place at 4:5O
D. M. Tuesday, September 25th.
By new method, German conversa-
ton can be taught in to 6 months. A
full course of so lessons in German CONVEX
sation costs $40, the half of it in advance
the other halfsix months after.
For more particulars, please see the
Professors advertisement in the Post
office. or himself at 4:30 p. m. in the Un-
ion School hause or at his residence at
7p.m.
Union School Building, in the Teachers
Institute Room in the basement of the
Court House, as moro suitable, because in
the centre of the city.
Napoleon, Sept. IL, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20

The report ofthe Napoleon Schools for
the week ending Sept. 7, 1888:
Yearly enrolment, sal
Term enrolment, SAL
Weekly enrolment 525
Per cent. OF attendance, So
Pupils perfect in attendance, 444
Pupils tardy, 8
Teachers tardy,
Visitors, 8
Per cent. ofattendance by Departments:
High School 95; A Grammar 9G; BGram-
nar97; CGrammar A intermediate 81;
B Intermediate 96; A Primary 94; B Pri-
mary 95; 1st Primary SO; I'd G Primary
90; Primary No2, 95; German SO.
Pupils tardy: Paul Kutzner, Willie
Reddersen, Charley Rummell, Minnie
Vinegar, Ulie Bane, Jesse Clark, Belle
Clark, Kittie O'Hern.
Visitors: Mr.. E. E. Cowdrick, G.. G.
Dulitz, Messrs J. Leutwein, Harry Shell,
don, Ellsworth Augenstein; Sarah Sloane
Viana Bales, Mrs. Dincb, Mrs. Wan Cow.
drick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
Prepare Now for Winter.

Remember that it is only very short
time now until we will have cold winter
days and long stormy winter nights, and
that it is every ones duty to make their
homes as pleasant and comfortable as pos
sible. This is most easily done and with
but very little expense by buying some of
that splendid wall paper at Saur's Drug
and Book Store which he is selling so
very cheap, and put it on the walls and
ceilings, you will be surprised to find
how much warmer it will make your
rooms. besides making them look well.
Next YOU want to buy one or two OF
those lamps at Saur's Lamp Depot which
he is selling for half their usual price, and
then buy or borrow book or two at
Saur's Book Store, and you can spend
your winter evenings just as pleasant and
happy as you please and never think
of ouarling with your wife or children.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
Leg Taken Off.

On Friday last, as cars were being un-
loaded of stone near the spile bridge,
Herman Bockelman working on the sec
tion fell between the cars and had his left
leg so badly crushed by being run over
that it was found necessary to amputate
the first third of the limb. Drs. Harrison
and Shoemaker attended to the wounds
of the young man, who is abont II years
old, and at last accounts he was doing
we'll The Drs. found much difficulty in
the amputation, inasmuch as they found
the anterior tibial artery branching out
into five different ways, something never
before coming under their wide expert
nppa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20

The following transfers have been re-
corded since our last issue:
& Raff's add to Napoleon .................. s 80,
D II Meyer to E. S. Reed, 5 acres in Flatrock
tp .................. .......... :. ..... 12
Lindau to Donenburg, part of lot 95 in
Napoleon ... ........ ...... 3OO
G " Zimmerman to S Boyer, part of out-lot
13 in Lows add to Napoleon-................ III
L Barker to Afford lot Al in Holgate...... So
L skelley to Leib, land in Marion tp ......... 81
W c Singer to Pugh, 81 acres Richfeld tp 44O
A Robinson to L D Dawson, 20 acres, Harrison
tp ................ w - 100
o McQuiin to c Shaw, lot 176 in Napoleon. so
W Booher to Edwards, acres, Marion
tn Oh
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-09-20
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1883
The Annual Lieht Guard Hop.

The ball given by Co. F. 10th Regt. was
all that could be expected, perfect sue
cess, and the young people who looked for
ward in anticipation of this event were
not disappointed in having grand, good
time. The boys had left nothing undone
TO make this years ball grand one which
1t proved to be. We understand the pro e
ceeds 90 toward buying a dress uniform
for the Light Guards.