davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for r. Patent
10. 748
UNITED STATES L'gD OFFICE,


listed STATES LGED OFFICE,
Eureka Nevada, II brusry g. 4. b. 1858.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ J It Fallis, G. q Heath III d lie valley
Mill Z, Mini & Company, VIII st post oiilcs 4 l.
dress rs Pahrsnggat, Lincoln COunN, eva 10, las
this day fled ihelr application ior htrnt lor
fftce hundr, d Il ear fe, OF the "fdih of jay
NINE or vein, besrt gold snd silver with sur
face groui six hunartd feet IN width. situated
Ia tahrunsgat Lake Miuiug District, County Of
Lincoln and state OF AevaGa, Gud designate oy
trt fieid notes al Il o1ncia plat on ME IN TINS
office ~ ct SUIuber 81 in I, wnsnip4 Eauge
50 Il Of cunt DiablO Meiidi II he exterior
bon diaries Of said Lot y o 81 being as iollows,
to wit:
Bsgiunng at post marked No !, U S Survey
No ~, Il 4, $ X, 60 h, section s; thence the
North /. post OF Sec s 'r4,S IL, 50 T. bear. n
81 deg 7G feet, thence rui niDt lst cOu re. >
II deg " 1870 feet, 10 post marked No =, U 5
survey No 81, old monument bears ! deg "
"A y feet from said 70 NJ 2. Tm nee, "a
course, n % @eg 60 fe {, to post marked No
3, U Survey NO 81; Old mon ,ment bears "A
deg j. i3 feet from post No 3 III nee, Sd
cour-e, \ II deg h 1850 let. post No 4, Z )
Sury' y No 81; old III nument bears Is teg w
act from post ca. Thence 4th course. = 20
d g T. 81 leet, TO pest No the place # begin
ming. Contaiaing 20 CG 100 acres Conr.es ex-
pr seed from the true u.er dian wi II magnetic
Ysilation OF IL deg fast
The loCati' n Of his mine Is recorded in the
Recorders ONCE of Lincoln County, NeNada, i'll
Fook Of aiming Notices. page isl. Of the records
lincoln County, Nevada. This claim is
bounded by 10 known clsl 8.
ANY and al persons ella ming adversely any
portiono the SAID Filth Of July mine or surface
ground are Il CURED to file their adverse claims
WITH the Re lister Of ne United states Land
uhce aE Eureka, III the tate of h evada duri. q
the sixty ga, period of publ cation h renf or
ihty Viii Gt barr, d by virtue o the provisions
oI the Statutes, .
F. Il. uISGKLEY, Register.
It = hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF application for tattnt lie published for the
erio d OF ten cunst cutivc weeks Ia the P.oche
HstoHD o weekly newspaper published at
Fiocbt Lincoln County. Nevada
i7-lot T. Il HINlKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
Notice Of Tendency Of Suit

AUGUSTUS ALBRIGHT, PLAINTIFF, va.
"A MARY NJ. ALBRIGHT, Defendant. The
said Defendant will hereby take notice that suit
has been commenced by said Plaintiff against
her, said Defendant. and Ia now pend np In the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial District of
the State OF N. vsda In and for the County of
Lincoln. to obtain decree of said Court d g.
solving the bonds of matrimony existing be.
tween said Plaintiff and Defendant and ward.
ing the custody Of the minor ohilf 10 saii
Plaintiff, and that II said defendant does 10:
appeAr and mske defense on the First day Of
the January Ter Of aaid Court, A. n. 1888. said
suit will e h card and decided Of thstterm.
Bv order Of the
nil JupaE OF SAID Couar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

The most astonishing claim yet made
in behalf OF electricity that it has been
proven possible to convey by it vibrations
OF light, so that it is practicable not only
10 speal, with distant friend, but to see
him. According to the Otago Times,
DR.. Gnidrah Of Victoria has invented an
apparatus called by him the electroscope,
which accolnplisles this. The paper in
question says that public test of this
instrument was made in Melbourne in
the presence Of some forty scientific and
public men. ''Sitting in dark room,
they saw projected on a large disk of
white bn. nishci metal the race-course at
Pennington, with its myriad hosts of
active beings Each minnie detail stood
out with perfect fidelity to the original,
AMI as they looked at the wonderful pic
ture through bnocular glasses it was
difficult 60 imagine that they were not
actually on the course itself, and moving
among those whose actions they could SO
completely scan"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
Application for a Patent
No. Ti9.
UNITED >TATEs LAND OFFICE

Visited NTATEs LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada, February sth. A. d 1888
Nu1lJL is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ID.
~ Lehmer, whore post Office address is Gin
cihna'ti Ohio. has this day filed his application
!or patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of
the . John I. mine or We n betriug 20 and
silver. with surface ground six hui DIR, d fee in
width, situated in pahrauaRst Lake Mining
District equity OF Lincoln az d state of Nevada
and des gnattd by the field notes and ofioal
plat on file in tbi Office as lot No 81, in town.
slip 0. south Range. 50 cast OF Monut Diablo
meridian. The exterior boundaries OF said lot
No. 81 being as follows, to wit
b. ginning ut q post marked No. l. Survey
No 81, t 3, X, 81 +, M. ID NJ In nee the Il
post between Secs 90 and 90 bears "a deg Is
min W 376 feet; he old monuu en-; bearing
~ Dc 80 min r, IS feet fl ON said post NO |.
Thence running, LIST course West $500 feet to
post 40 2, 5 turvey No 81, old monument
and post the same; thence Cd course rfh
Go feet to port No 8, U : Survey No 81, old
monument bears n 45 deg w l8fset from said
post Nc 3; thence, Sd course. East 1900 feet to
post No 4, L Survey No 81, cd N, mum, NJ
bears \ l deg w rs feet fr N haid post No 4:
thence Ath course, South GO feet to post No 1
the place of u, ginning, containii 2 0 &C 100
acres. Courses eAprs tsed iron the true merid.
ian with a magnetic varistl on OF 1G d, @ East,
The location of this mine is r, corded in the
Recorders flee Of Lincoln county, in book of
mining notices, page 2l5 OF the records of
Lincoln county Nevada.
This claim is bounded by know claims
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
portion ef the said John 4 mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
vi the Regi ter of the United stat, and
Office at ureks, 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
1us T. Il. HINCKLEY, Register.
Il Ia hereby ordered that the foregoi, notice
Of application for pa'tnt be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
RI conD, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe. Lincoln county Nevada. 1a
fl7-lot. l.. II HIM KLEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

A fight between rattlesnakc and a
black snake was recently witnessed near
Fort Worth. The black snake forced
the fighting gliding around in swift cir
cles while the rattlesnake lay coiled. The
circles grew smaller and the rattlesnake
appeared confused as the black snake
drew closer. His rattles ceased to give
forth their usual sharp sound, and his
head dropped as if vertigo was seizing
him. The black snake SEIZED by light
ming movement, the rattlesnake by the
throat, and winding about him the two
rolled over and over together. In few
moments the rattlesnake ceased to live.
An examination of the dead body Of the
rattlesnake revealed fracture in the
spine as complete as if done by a blow
with club. The rattlesnake measured
five feet and three inches. -[Galveston
News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
F. Il. uISGKLEY, Register.
4 Application for u Patent
No $50.
UNITED STATES LIND OFFICE.

NO 100.
UNITED STATES L,ED OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada February d, A u 1883
n Os1GE Is HEREBY GiVtN THAT JAMES
~ u. lei AER. whose postofii address Is
cincinnati, ohio, has this day filed hi appli-
cation for pa'ent for fifteen hundred linear
lee OF the i-ebm' mine or vein bearing gold
ahd silver, with surface erouLd six hundred
feet IN Width, situated ia PahrauEgat Lake Min.
ing District County Of Lincoln State OF Ne
Vada and desi nateG by the field notes and
ON iaI plat on file IN this Office as Lot Number
3s / Township 3. South Range 80 East o,
NJ unit Diabio Meridian. The exterior bounda
ries OF said Lot No 3S being as follows to sif /:
heeii ming q post married Mol u s Survey
So5S, s, II, 50 E, Section 81. d NJ, VIII, nee
Inc Ne corn'r post OF s. G ion ii I 3, $ Il, 50
T. be- rs 81 Gt2 l37 fe I old monun.t mt sni
post III e same. Thence running. LIST course 8
10 d. z W 100 feet, 10 post marked No2 U :
survey NO 50 old monument being cedar tree
IL inches i'll diane er anu bears S "a deg W 3
itet liom post No 2. TLence, I'd coursc, "a
ID z W q U feet, TO post No 8 Va survey No 3s !.
ola ulnnumt ut b, ars 5 ca deg " 2S feet iron,
post No s. Thence, Sd course, n &c deg T. 1870
iatt, 10 post Nos. U survey No IS; old mouu
lnent bears \ 70 dsp " SO feet frou most NJ 4
Thence, AN course. "a deg ISL 0 feet, TO poet
40 ], The place of b. gibniNg. Containing 70
6t-l0u acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with a msgaetIc variation Of IL d, G
East
he location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Lincoln County New .da, in
Book q Mining Notices. page ZIG, OF the records
of Lincoln County Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims
AIRY and all persons lalning adversely any
portion OF said Lehm.r mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims tn the
Register OF the United Stat. Land Office at Eu-
reka, in The S ate ui NJ vada during the Sky
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
F. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
Ii is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
o. application for patent be published for the
pnriod OF ten conse utive weeks in the Phoebe
RECORD, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, LindOln County, Nevada.
fii-lUt f. H. II NChLLY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

Sunset Cox never tires of telling about
the negro's toast: .'Here's to General
Butler. who. though he has white skin,
bless God he has black heart"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
NOTICE.

r W1LT NOT BE RESPONSIVE FOR ANY
l d-bts whatsoever contracted by any person
without Written Order fr Ii me.
Pshranagat, Valley, New, pril IA, 1882.
npl5lm HENRY SHARP
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

JOB WORK done with Ne.sn~.
ut che Record Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
AL & an d PORTER,

EfNGLlsH ALE AND PORTER, IN STONE
u or Glass Bottles, sold by the Dozen or
eottle. az the Paneca Saloon sroo.m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

811A Wskk. sra day at home easily made.
Vldcostiy Outfit free. Address TRvE g. Co. !,
Augusta. Maine. - - . -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID on. of the sixth Judicial Dis rict Court,
in aud for the County Of Liucoln, State Of Ne
vai.. and to me directed and delivered, for n
J idgment rendered in said Court. on the Nine
teenth day OF January. a. d. 1885. In favor of
u. J. Phi Ian, and against N. J. Devine. for the
sun Of eighteen huadred twenty-five and SO 100
t$iss2 50l dollars. debt, together with SOL so
d lila 6. tax costs. AMI all accruing costs and
interest. I have levied upon the following
property. to wit:
One blacksmith shop aud lot. one-half Of we'll
ant p1mp. ono c rrAl and cabin, four coal
silns. one cabin aud one we'll at kilns.
Notice IL hereby given that on
saturday the 18th day Of February,
\. D. 1883. at 10 O'Clock " OF that dsy. will
sal all the right. title and interest Of said N. ].
Dew ne in and to the sbIve des ribed property.
It the ir1nt Dor Of the Court house in the town
Of Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada, at public
suction. for cash in hand. to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
j27.td. O.P. cHERwooD. Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

All kinds OF ColOred Printing done
1T the Record CsEaoes. a4t.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-05

A D. 1881, at the hour of 10 o'c'ocR m .cttfot
day, will sel all the rl hi, title ard i, te,ass
o. said George Iusst]l ct al in al, 10 tie
above dtscrittd pro- city. at the Fl, D, d,t,s q
the c, unity Courthouse, fiocle linccli co, riy
Nevada, at ublic auction for c1th IN l.Id,t
TO the highest nd best bidder, TO sati.i, sal
execution md al costs.
al6 I'd W .NcKTr, the,if.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
SUNSTROKE.
They Are Caused by observation-disclosures
ton and Cure

Ihey are CauSed by CaroleSsnoSS-PreVen-
ton and Cure.
National Republican.
"Yes" said the doctor, the weather is get
ting hot and we may have few cases of sun
stroke as a result. The treatment for a case,
although quite simple, requires considerable
care. We first have to reduce the tempera-
ture of the body. This is done by wrapping
the patient in blankets soaked in cold water
or by simply administering a spray bath of
cold water and by placing icebags around
his head. Too sudden change of tenn
perature must be avoided. The shock of
placing the patient in an ice-cold bath would
be fatal. 1t is also necessary that he should
be kept perfectly quiet These suggestions
about the treatment of a patient may be
found valuable where doctor cannot be
reached, and should be carried out without
hesitation. In case of failure of the hearts
action stimulants must be given. If the pa
tent Is delirious he may be kept quiet by
small doses of bromide. Purgatiyes may
also be given"
bat prevention is better than a cure. So
what should be done to avoid being overcome
by the heatP'
"Sunstrokes are sometimes unavoidable,
but generally they are caused by carelessnesS
or heedlessness. If person has to go out
in the hot sun much it is good plan always
to carry a cabbage leaf sewed in his hat. The
moisture will keep the head cool. A free
perspirauoh, II kept up, Will alSo prevent
person from being overcome by the heat.
Many persons, while in perspiration, will
frequently sit in a draught, and when they
again go out in the hot sun and get heated
they are affected by the heat. The
blood may also become overheated from
overdoses of alcohol, and sunstroke will re-
suit more quickly from such conditions. An
ordinary person may consume three or four
ounces of alcohol day with impunity, but
the blood will become poisoned if more than
that quantity is taken. Whisky contains so
per cent. of alcohol, and beer only about 20
per cent. A person that is sunstruck is gem
orally sick from three days to a week, but
suffers from its effects during the entire sum-
mer, and frequently the next year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08

two children. A son has charge of the gov
eminent assay Office in Montana, and the
daughter is in society. In Washington his
family lives in handsome apartments on Fiji
teenth street, and in Indianapolis in the
beautiful house on North Delaware street,
which he purchased some years ago. His do
nestle surroundings are particularly happy,
and, while he is not wealthy, he has large
income and d competency made by his own
exertions. AT home he is a member OF the
Presby terrain Church, liberal supporter of
charities, respected and honored by all.
Just fifty-ope years old and with vigorous
health, he looks forward to many years OF
active life, and must, of necessity, ever be
marked man in the community in which he
lives, whether political successes may or may
not be his No suspicion of dishonesty ever
touched him. He is almost angular in his
adherence to principle. A poor boy, strug-
Cling lawyer a volunteer soldier and general,
a safe political leader, an able senator-these.
are the changes OF his life. His enemies &C.
knowledge his perfect integrity and ability,
and to those who know him well he is
genial and disinterested friend. What talent,
honesty and industry can accomplish in one
who does not possess the charms of a popu-
lar leader is easily seen by what he has done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
A CRUEL DECEPTION.
The Denver Tribune's Criticisms and Illus
trations on High-Class Music.
CHICAGO Herald

The Denver Tribune's Criticisms and Illus
trations High-Olass Music.
Chicago Herald.
The Denver Tribune, under the pretense of
being very "hy" on music, is playing cruel
joke on It's readers. The Damrosch orchestra
gave series of concerts in that town, and the
Tribune has had extened criticisms of each
performance and in these criticisms are in
troduced several bars of music, presumably
to illustrate the theme of the work spoken
Of but in reality containing the notes of we'll
known and plebeian American airs. For in
stance:
The Sylvia" ballet music, by Leo Delibes
was one of the most pleasing features of the
latter part of the programme. The peculiar
pizzicatoes on the strings made lovely back
ground for the melodious flute and bass0on solo,
which was played with much expression, and
called forth an encore. The LeOnore overture,
2-fOrmed most fitting conclusion to the pro-
gramme. The motifs in this grand work are
thoroughly familiar, the one below presented be-
ing the source OF inspiration from which the
haustib.e wealth of melody.
Here follow several bars of "Zip Coon"
Or thus:
To adopts this composition is easily recognized
as emanating from the great composer, as it
aD0unds plentifully in WagneTisms, aud yet
"Wadweben" differs widely from almost every
thing Wagner has written, for IN 1t he leaves his
faVorlte themes of German folklore and OF my
the sounds OF which greet us in the songs of the
lark. the hooking bird, the whlrr of myriad in-
sects, the zephyrs playing among the foliage,
and thousand otner pastoral sounds. The
phrase IN threeeighths time, illustrated below,
clearly initiates the call OF the knocking bird
which is strikingly reproduced by the olarionet
The whole is a pastoral poem. which once heard
the impression is apt to haunt ones mind for
ever.
After which are seen the opening notes of
Babies in Our Block"
The plaintive prayer and melodiOus scene
from "Frelschutz," by Weber, was surprisingly
dramatic, the quick runs in 4 major being per-
formed IN liquid tones.
After which was inserted with brazen eff
trontery section of Miss Brady's PLAINLY
tortay.' The Herald is proud that it pos
sesses the musical acuteness to discover the
fraud thus perpetrated upon the constituents
OF the Slver-plated Senator with the $3.50
nightshirt, and we would like nothing better
than to see consumptive inhabitants of Den
yer rise up as one man and fetch Eugeue
Field such a swipe as to cause his false
teeth to rattle like a red wagon over cor
duroy road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
DOES ADVERTISING PAY9
Testimony of Merchant Who Has Tried
the Experiment..

the Experiment.
st. Joseph tMo.) Herald
Ex-Mayor Bullene. of Kansas City, was
looking over st, Joseph yesterday. and was
encountered by Herald representative.
Just out of officer" remarked the scribe.
EYES," replied the ex-mayor. land glad to
get out now have time to look after my
business"
Mr.. Bullene is at the head of the extern
sive dry-goods house of Bullene, Moores &
Emory, one of the Oldest dry-goods establish
ments in the valley.
How has trade been with you this
spring." the reporter asked.
Our trade has never been so large as it is
now" was Mr.. Bullene's prompt reply
During the month of April our retail sales
averaged $1,007 day more than for the
month of April last year. This includes
rainy days and Sundays. l call that fair
And to what do you attribute this large
increased"
ITO the good times and to our extensive
advertising"
Printers ink, you meanT'
THAT is it."
''You find advertising necessary to secure
trade, thenT'
'Most assuredly. Our house to-day is ad-
vertising in all the principal newspapers
within radius of several hundred miles Of
Kansas City. You are aware that we have a
yearly contract with the Herald. You see
we are after ST. Joseph trade"
And do you get any?'
There is not a day that we do not re-
ceiye letters from different points in Missouri
and Kansas asking for samples of goods ad-
vertised. We have several customers here in
St. Joseph"
IF it is fair question, about how much
money does your house expend in advertis-
ing?'
Last year our advertising bills amounted
to over $l0,0 900. This year they will amount
to between $12, 900 and SIS 000."
That is for newspaper advertising alone"
Certainly. The newspaper is the only
proper medium for live merchant to en-
ploy. l wouldn't give a cent bushel for
circulars, dodgers and sign boards. When
you find merchant attempting to do bust
ness without advertising in the newspapers,
you can make up your mind he is not very
anxious for customers. The people read
the daily newspapers nowadays. Why,
sir, to show the value of adj
vertising, let me tell you that we
Louis Globe Democrat and Republican, and
we were astonished at the result. People
thought we were crazy to advertize in st.
Louis, but we secured customers from Hi
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas that could
be traced directly to those advertisements"
"You advertise regularly-that is con-
stantly, 1 observe"
Yes, sir! Our contracts are for six months
and a year. The dull season is the very
time to advertise. People are always ready
for bargain, you know. Our policy is to
put as much money into newspaper adyer-
Using as into store expenses-that is, rent
and light. All the successful merchants of
to-day owe their success to legitimate news
paper advertising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-08
The Private Soldiers Dav.

1t was private soldiers day, and Foraker
awakened enthusiasm among the men who
had carried muskets. They said if Foraker
was old enough to fight for the Union, he IS
old enough to be Governor Foraker, in his
appearance before the convention and in his
Speech proved that he has grit, tact, ability
and common sense Even those who have
opposed him admit that he will rally around
him hosts of enthusiastic friends. He was
critically examined. much as a new horse
on the race track. The verdict was favora-
bic exceedingly. He has big job cut out
for him, but there are but few who say he
cannot master it.
Judge Foraker takes his honor with mod
esty. He knows what is before him. but he
is ready for the battle. Those who expect
that he will cut up capers over the State like
a schoolboy will find out their mistake. He
intends to make this campaign one of the
liveliest in the history of the State. He has
got an old head on young shoulders, and he
will prove surprise on the stump to Hoadly,
Geddes or Ward, or whoever the other fellow
may be. All day long the Judge has been
receiving congratulatory dispatches from
college, professional and political friends.
He will arrive in Cincinnati tomorrow
afternoon