davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Application for q Patent
No. Tl9.
NO. T49.
UNITED STATES LAND oYr1cE,

Eureka, Nevada. February Sth, A. ID. 1883.
NOTICE is HEkkBY GIVEN THAT J. d.
IN Lehmer, whose post ONCE address ia Gin
cinns'ti, Ohie. has this day filed his application
Tor patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of
the John T." mine or vein bearing 20 and
silver. with surface ground six hundred feet In
width. situated in Pahrsnagat Lake Mining
District, county Of Lincoln, and State of Nevada.
and DESIGNATED BY the field notes and officIal
plat on Ale in thi. office a. lot No 81, in town.
chip 9. South Range. 50 Last Of Mount Diablo
meridian. The exterior boundaries of said LOT
No. 81 being IS follows. to wit:
Beginning at . post marked No. l. 8 Survey
No 81, 8. . R, 81 E. n. D. n Thence the 4
post between Secs 80 and 70 bears h "a deg Is
min 276 feet; the old monun emit bearing
~ deg 80 min Y, IL feet from said DOS. No 1.
Thence. running, LIST course West 1900 feet to
post No 2, 8 survey No 81, old monument
and post the name; thence I'd course, N nth
90 feet to post No 8, q 8 Survey No 81, old
monument bears N IS deg W IS feet from ssid
post No 8; thence, Sd course. East 1900 feet TO
post No ., Q Survey No ST, old m. uument
Deans deg rs feet from said post No 4:
thence, 9Th course. South COO feet to post No /. .
the place OF beginning. containirg 20 66 100
acres. Courses expressed from the true merid-
Ian with magnetic variation OF Is deg East
The location OF this mime 10 ~ corded in the
Recorders once Of Lincoln county, In book OF
mining notices. page ais, Of the records OF
Lincoln county, Nevada.
This claim isbounded by no known claims.
Any and ah persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the ssid "John T." mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse claims
VI h the ReGt tor Of the United STATE land
once st kur,ka, In the state Of Nevada, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they VIII DO barred By virtue VI the provisions
OF the Statute
F,H, HINCKLEy. Register,
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
81 application for patent DO published for the
period OF Yen consecutive weeks 10 the Phoebe
Moohp, : weekly Newspaper published at
Pioehs, Lincoln county, Nsvsds,
nf'ios FIJI HINcKLEY, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Notice TO lienhoIdtrs.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersiRn' has commenced an action in
.ns justice Cont 81 Phoebe Township, Lii colin
county, state Of Nevada, in which action The
Undersigned Ia plsintiff and Msyfow,r SILVER
Mining company, Ohio mine and Comet
hinr are def, ndsnts, Which eetioL Is
Drought 20 enforce q lien In favor Of piainiia
aug against def ndsnis, urcn the following
uess.ipen Iitpftiy End lrmites, situated IL
hr,slol Mining District, LIcolp County, State
q Nevada, to,witi The prfptriy known as The
nsy Hover mine, in said District ,contsinins SEQ,
dollsrs, gold coin, aud " claip,d under
and by virtue OF an Act OF Inc I,gis
ia.uFe OF the State OF Nevada, sptiil,d
zap Aet TO secure, liens TO mschspies
End others ,sndto repeal other Actt IN rels,
Hon lheFelo, "appFosto Msrb "a, 1915, Now,
therefore sll peEsenf hAyins holdipe,or elsip'
Ions ofssis XII srt hereby petSsd 10 T. sid
sppei before said Court on he i9ih dsy Of
February, a y 1888, VI ~ o'olael A., spd
men ,pa there exhibit their saia liens and
,slld AARK cHuRIou, Ilsph0lssr,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Application for a Patent
No. $50.
rHIrYu SrArEa LIN, Orr,

NO. 1JU.
UNITED STATEs LIND OYFTcK
Eureka, Nevada. February 8, A d. 1889,
N0Tlck Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
N u. LEHMER. whose postoftce address Is
Cincinnati, ohio, has this day filed his appli.
estion for . patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet OF the Lehner mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width, situated in Pahranagat Lake Min.
ing District. County Of Lincoln, State of Ne.
vsda, and desi, mated by the field notes and
onciai plat on hle In this Office rs Lot Number
y, 10 Township 3, South Range, So East 81
Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bounds.
ries OF said Lot No 81 being as follows. to vii.
:, BEGINNING 81 post marked No /. s Survey
NO y, 5, s 4, SO Z. Section 81, n D N, whence
the Ne corner post of Section 81, T 5, 9 Il. SO
Z, bears y 81 deg 4 1877 feet; old monument sno
post the same. Thence running, LIST course, 8
10 deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No 2, u s
survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
IL inches In diameter and bears "A deg W 8
feet from post No Thence, I'd course, "A
deg " G1a feet. to post No 8. q survey So 81;
old monument bears q GA \ deg " % feet from
post No 3. Thence. Cd course, II I6 deg 1850
let, to post No 4, . survey No 90; old monu-
ment bears N 20 deg " 50 feet from pos. No g.
Thence, 9Th course, "a deg 1910 feet, to post
no !, the place Of beginning. Containing 20
oo-NO acres. Courses expressed from the true
East.
4 he location Of this mine IL recorded in the
Recorders once Of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
Book Of Mining Notices. page 2ls, Of the records
Of lincoln County. Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Lehmer mine or surface ground,
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land otsce at Eu.
reka, 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.
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
It's hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
RECORD, . weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lindoln County. Nevada.
l7-1ot F.H. Il NCkLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Notice to Creditors

EsTATE Og =, u, WAND, DECEASED.
Notice Y hereby giysa BY he andsrslgnsd,
s.si =, Slams s s,sS,,.T IA 70 ~ ps,,Sn.
them With The psc. spsry voachsrs within iou,
months alter the nrst publication Of this no.
lice, 10 MD Administration, u ths once Of
Ihempson nsmpbell Attorney for said gsiste,
& flsshe' 10 The County 81 llneoIn, State oi
Dated u pieehs, yply 7, lass,
=. ukoA6R y, WEED,
w Aa@iaistFsIor,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

And In sccoEdsnee with law, and an order Of
the Bossd Of Directors, made on the twelfth dNy
NJ March, 1853, % many shares Of ssch
parcel Of such stock - may be pecssAsry, viii
Compspy No, s27 Plas street, Room 30, ssu
Franchise California, on gRlpAY, The Fouygh
dsy ~ NAV, 1883, ~ tbs hour u ope o'clock
', ~, " said DAY, 70 psy ssld Delinquent
assessment thereon, together With costs d "a.
y. HALL, saere,try,
Dies No, ssy plps etsesi, Room 90, ban
tTspoibee, csllferpis,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
vOsyp0ssngsy,

gts shove sale sl. asllpsAsnt steel 10 hsrsLy
eostPssggea unlll hohplY tts rysply;Arsi
,y s = ~. Y ~ s: s:s,ssI Is' 'la p's'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
PATENT NOTICES.

No. TAB
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

No. TAB
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, February 8, A. ID. 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Fsllis, @. G Heath and the Valley
Mill & Mining Company, whose post Office at
dress is Pahranagat. Lincoln County ,Nevsds, has
this day hled their application tor latent for
hfteeu hundred linear f., Of the Fifth Of July
mine or vein, bearing gold and silver with sur.
face ground six hundred feet IN width, situated
In Pshrsnagat Lake Mining District, County of
Lincoln and State of Nevada, and designated by
the field notes and of1ciai plat on file in this
once az Lot Number 81. In T. wnship 4, 8 Range,
on Of Mount Disblo Meridisn. he exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No 81 being as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at post marked No /, U Survey
No 81, 7 4, X, SO Z, Section 8; thence the
north post OF Bee. 8. 4, s. Il, SO Z. beare n
o. deg TUG feet, thence running. list course, s
II deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No 2, U =
survey No 81, old monument bears 8 u deg W
ae feet from said port No q. Thence, I'd
conr.e, N7s reg W 800 fe-t. to post marked No
8. U B Survey No 81; old monument bears "A
deg E 80 fee. from post No 8. Thence, Sd
course, N II deg E 1900 feet, to post No 4, U 5
survey No 81; old monument bears n IS deg
8 feet from post eo4. Thence, 4th course, b 70
deg 600 feet, to post No l. the place of begin
ming. Containing 20 6G-100 acres. Courses ex-
pressed from the true meridian, with magnetic
variation OF 10 deg tast.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders ONCE of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
Book of Mining Notices. page 49, Of the records
OF lincoln County, Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Fifth Of July mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
With the Resistsr Of The United States Lano
once at Eureka, 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 Statutes.
FIJI. HINCKLRY, Register.
IL Id hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent he published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the P,oche
RECORD weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
h7-lOt F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

Colonel Bob Ingersoll who has been
stopping at the Hoffman House. was
shown the magnificent bar with its ex-
pensive trappings. He is an out-and-out
temperance man now, and after taking in
all the glitter and magnificence he re-
marked: "This is the most orthodox
show I've seen. You can deal out hell
fire here and believe you're in heaven
while doing it" Then some one told
him it was place where all the clergy
men came, and that the infidels were
trying to have it abolished. Y.
World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

A Portuguese physician claims that he
has cured seven cases Of hydrophobia by
simply rubbing garlic into the wound
and giving the patient decoction of
garlic to drink for several days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

1t is said that IL per cent. of the
sheep in Tennessee were killed by dogs
during the month of June.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11

Superintendent Lyon of the Barclay
coal mines was in the city Wednesday,
and told an Advertiser reporter the fol-
lowing snake story, the authenticity Of
which, he said, corld be vouched for by
several reliable citizens: On Tuesday
last boy was engaged in ploughing on
the farm of man named Wilkinson, be-
tween Greenwood and Monroeton, in
Bradford county, when he saw an enor-
nous blacksnake lying stretched on the
ground near the fence. Frightened by
the reptile, the boy dropped the lines and
started on run for the house. Rein
forced here by several members of the
family, he went back, when one of the
horses was found lying on the ground
with the python tightly coiled about his
neck. The snake was dispatched, when
it was found that the horse was dead,
his life having been choked out by the
snake Elmira Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-11
Delinquent Sale Notice.
DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY.

LA bILFEh mHUHNV DOMFANY.
Location Of principal place of business. San
Francisco, California Location Of works, Jack
rabbit Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of ASSESS
ment No ~, levied on the 18th day Of March,
1883, the several amounts Set opposite the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

( a CONSTITUTIONAL convention Is sad
~ needed 10 frame an organic law that
would properly reflect the progressive
spirit of Texas at this time. The
present law was framed I'm the interest
of moss backism,n at time when
the people were not in the humor 10
engage in so serious an undertaking.
The BRENNAN Banner gives the fol-
lowing rs among the many good rea-
sons that might be advanced for cali
ing convention TO frame a constitu-
tion:
When the constitutional amend
ment increasing the length of the reg
ular session of the legislature from
sixty to ninety days and allowing
members of that body five dollars per
day each for the ninety days session,
was submitted to vote of the people
in the summer of 1881, il was voted
down by large majority. The people
by this vote decided that the services
OF u member Of the legislature were not
worth more than two dollars pcr day.
Fault Is found with every legislature
that meets: IL Is almost an utter Inn
possibility to elect a legislature that
will give even general satisfaction; one
able 10 do that would please n majority
OF the people. There is always GER
tain class who were born discontented
and whose chief enjoyment in life is
grumbling, they live TO grumble, and
grumble 10 live. That two dollars
day Is sufficient pay for any member
OF the legislature, who has to pay his
expenses at Austin-those who know
anything about the expense of
boarding In city--will not claim
That the laborer is worthy OF his hire
none Will deny. Members of the leg
islaturc have private business demand
ing their attention ut home, at least
majority of them have, and from a
financial point of view. there is no
money to be made by being member
of the legislature. SO well known il
the fact that II great many competent
men can under no circumstances be in
duced TO run for the legislature. Many
OF the members of each legislature are
there at personal sacrifice and solely
for the public good they may truth
fully be said TO be patriots
though difficulty might be en-
countered in inducing some
people TO believe it. One of two things
should be done, either the length of
the regular sessions should be increased
tonot less than ninety days, or the
number of members should be reduced
fully one-half The smaller the num-
Der OF n deliberative body the more
eXpiditiously business can be disposed
OF. The present Legislature has more
new members than any of its prede-
cessors has had for many years, and
the consequence was that the first
thirty days was spent in becoming
familiar with the workings of that
body. That any steps will be taken
to remedy the existing evil at the
present session may well be doubted.
A constitutional convention in the
near future is one of the wants of the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
FOREIGN.

London, March l6.-Thc Times this
morning says in Manchester, Leeds.
Liverpool and London the feeling ot
the English workingmen towards
the Irish people once sympathetic be-
came cold and il only depends on n few
more eases of dynamite outrages 10
turn this feeling to angry hostility
which the authorities will find VERY
difficult 10 control.
\ dispatch to the Times from Duh
lin says the government has refused To
accept the evidence of James Alullett.
and James Carley iuformers. 1t has re.
ceived letters from all parts of the
Kingdom notifying 1t that there are
plenty OF men TO take the places of
those arrested. He Is now notallnwed
TO read the newspapers commenting
upon him.
Dublin, March lG,,-The Evening
Telegraph charges the London press,
especially the Times, with endeayor.
ing to excite a mob violence against
the Irish.
The Waterford court of assizes was
crowded to-day as il was expected tho
crown would proceed with the ease
against Bigger, member OF parliament
Tor Craven, for his utterance In n
speech he delivered in Waterford last
December. No bill however was pre-
scented by the grand jury.
dispatch from Paris saws Korl
Marx, founder of the International
Workmen's Association, died yester-
day at Argenteiul.
Geneva, March l6.--The German
ana French Socialists here propose Ia
make great demonstrations SUNDAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
ST. LOUIS.
Arrival of General Diaz and Party,
Who Were Warmly Received
and Entertained.
Obey Owens Deposition Read in Court
and He Will be Sentenced
To-day.

ST. Louis, March l6.-Ganeral Por-
iirio Diaz, ex- president of Mexico and
party arrived here by the Missouri
Pacific train between ten and eleven
o'clock this morning. A reception
committee of members of the Mer-
chants Exchange went out to Kirk
wood, twelve miles, where the in-com-
ing train was met and the party
formally received and an address
of welcome delivered by John
a. Dillon in Spanish. On their ar
rival here the Treadway Rifles of the
third regiment State National Guards,
and n platoon of mounted police es-
the Southern Hotel, where an informal
reception was held, and large num-
Der of citizens introduced.
Acting Mayor Parker, who accom-
panied the committee to Kirkwood,
welcomed General Diaz to the city in
an informal manner. After arrival at
the hotel, President Ewald
of the Merchants Exchange
delivered a formal address of welcome
which was afterwards read in Spanish
by John A. Dillon of the Post Dis
patch. General Diaz responded in
Spanish, thanking the Merchants
Exchange for their warm welcome
which he said he had not deserved,
personally, but which he accepted rs
tribute for any services he may have
rendered his country. The hotel Is
gaily decorated with flags, among
which the Mexican was prominent.
John w. Foster United States minis
ter to Spain, and his wife, n friend of
Madame Diaz, welcomed General
Diaz as special representatives
of the national government.
Many ladies were introduced
to Madame Diaz. After short rest
the party visited the Merchants Elk
change. The party consists of Gener-
al Diaz, wife and son, Senior Romero
Rubio, wife and Miss Rubio, sister of
Madame Diaz, and DR.. LiZcago, wife
and son. This afternoon they will
visit various factories and parks. This
evening grand reception will be ten
dered them at the hotel.
Obey Owen.
According to the deposition of Obey
Owen, the defaultng teller of the
Third National Bank, it appears that
he distracted from that institution
about two hundred and nine thousand
dollars between 1875, when he began
his thieving operations and the time
he was arrested. This money was all
sunk in the butter and cheese business
and speculations in cotton and
grain. He will be sentenced
tomorrow. 1t is expected he will get
between eight and ten years in the
penitentiary.
the latest advices from the over
! flowed region in the lower MississiOpi
river are that the river is declining at
nearly all points; that prevaiiin
hopeful feeling exists among Che peo-
pie and the planters are preparing to
put in their crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

ONCE In great while--a very great
while the New York Tribune forgets
its blind craftsmanship and gives It's
own party severe rap. IL says of the
SEssfNGIiAus FRosT case In the last
congress that mr.. SRssINGHAUs of
Missouri who was awarded scat In
the late congress just before adjourn
mcnt is said to be satisfied with the
result Of his contest. That is encour-
aging so far as II goes. But on the
other hand it is not so certain that the
country Is equally satisfied. II was
compelled TO pay $4,000 for a few
hours Of Mr.. SEssiNGHACs' services.
Had he sat through whole term at
the same rate II might have become
necessary to scale down the national
debt in order TO pay him. Some con-
ISOLATION may be derived from the re-
port that he doesn't propose to run for
congress again. SEssISoHAus is
Republican and was awarded his seat
and pay by Republican votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17

lr Is now too late to make sugpes-
tions to the legislature. There IL not
time enough To formulate, consider
and pass any bill that might be intro
duced at this late day, unless IL was
an appropriation for mileage and per
diem or contingent expenses. But
there Is likely to be an extra session of
the present legislature before their
term expires, unless they shall be so
unfortunate as to offend the governor
so deeply that he would not reconyene
them, and rs most of the members are
readers of the GAZETTE, and have ex-
plicit confidence In its patriotism and
high regard for Its opinions and sug-
gestions, 1t Will allude To n subject of
vast Importance to the people.
that they may reflect upon il during
the recess and be prepared to net upon
IL when they meet again, IL peradven-
ture they do assemble once more. The
suggestion the GAZETTE has to make
IL that the penal code be remodeled SO
as to make convictions mere certain
and punishment for crimes committed
more speedy. The present facilities
FOR avoiding the penalty imposed by
law for the commission of an otlcnse
are SO great that any man with means
or influence can commit almost any
crime known In the decalogue with the
certainty that he will escape the pun
ishment which Is his lust desert
IL ~ The certainty of punishment, and
not its severity, that makes vice hest
tate Tho chance of escape Is the In
spiration of crime, and the ouip and
/ quirks OF the law are premium ON
vice, While rascals believe that there
is back-door to jails, the bolts OF
which can be thrown with n golden
key, or the devices of shrewd attor-
neys, they will not even hesitate upon
the commission OF crime, that would.
under other circumstances cause them
TO pause and consider, and
tho reflection would result
In the avoidance Of the
criminal act, Prompt arrests, speedy
trials, certainty of conviction, and OF
the punishment that follows convic.
lions, with nothing TO hope for from
sentimental judges, would deter the
commission ofmany crimes that are
now entered upon with IMMUNITY.
some OF the law-makers can earn a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-17
GEORGETOWN.
An Unfortunate Difficu,tv ~.
Two cattlemen with Seris.'
Results.

special TO the Gazette.
Georgetown, March lG --n..
little town was thrown into con ~, '|us /
bic excitement when it becama l'a
that Mr.. Otis II. Bacon of Alsfi Sa, \ \
been seriously wounded near ~ 4 /
by Mr.. Ringer yesterday and i' II.
come here for medical Treatment " =
stated to Mr.. Kneckerson thefoIS.uat
as the whole cause of the Affair. y
had been Il partner of Mr.. RIM. Z +
the cattle business near Tavlor Il, Il. !
time and had few weeks ~
bought out Mr.. Ringer, buton al I:
day Mr.. Ringer came out tols's XVI
and began cutting out thirty q ~ ~
yearlings from the bunchs Il MI v
Mr.. Bacon protested and toId NJ
Ringer if he did NOT desist he lI,s, &
would have him arrested. Wberns.
Ringer rushed upon Mr. Bacon |,
struck him IA heavy blow upou N
head with the end of a heavy MI
stock, whereupon Mr.. MI
came up to Georgetown to report N
affair. He seemed perfectly con,os)
while relating his account oftbe sa,s|
but upon finishing he became sujjs|
ly changed and Dir. Fleming WI NJ
for to dress his wounds and he N
then placed in bed at the statioD.bs,|
VIII ere he instantly became fu6s|
and raved and begged for the at,5|
ants to tie him down. Drs. FleuY|
and Cochrane are attending himl|
DIR. Swearington of Austin wnS|
graphed for and arrived this ey4|
to consult in The case. He Is ia
easy tonight and the physician
there is some hope for his rema
Ringer has been arrested and Sh
Tucker will arrive with him Of
nine o'clock train. Much sylnus
is felt for the young man.
Sneed of Austin Is here with him.
e\s---
,MiloHs Cure aUW immediatey \
lieve Group, whooping cough n
bronchitis. Sold by l.. n. BrumFI|
2-24.e0d:dwly