davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18

Jeames having become almost unbear.
able by his conceit, and his laziness, and
his drunkenness, some Londoners have
begun employing lackeyesses, il we may
coin the word, Certainly il there is no
conservative like John Bull, there is also
no one who win 90 as quickly and as far
in innovation when the whim seizes him,
A German, invited to dine lately with a
member of Parliament, was admitted by
q porteress in very tastful and becom'
ing livery, A black and white cap on
powdered hair, standing collar, with a
white eravat and pin, brown cloth coat
with livery knots, ont like a hunting
coat, and q yellow waistcoat; such was q
part OF the uniform OF the pretty door
opener, The table was served by four
mattresses in the same livery, and the
guest declared he had never been better
served,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18
NOTICE.
Land omoo At eureka, Nevada,

Wanpm1er 10 Ih92
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has lled notice
n his intenlion 10 mske final proof In support
o' his claim, and th.t said proof VIII be tnste
gada, on Wednesday Jannary 3lst, 1853, va
Homestead application No 22 Adm W Geer,
Tor the NV u of sW v and sW X Of NV u Of
section II, Township 8, south of Range 60, East
VI, D. NJ lie n,mes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon, aud epl,
pioohe Heysiai Charles Stein cf Ploohe, Nc,
ysda; Julius " iffmal of Pinche heyadai Joseph
Elsenmann Of ploehe, Neyala,
de23S En-, HlackLEY Register,
Get year Job werk dgns mt she
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18

A Southern philosopher argnes that all
self.made men are frauds The drunk
ards and paupers are self-made men, who
spurned tho advice Of friends, 'The
men who are successful and honored are
the ones who have cherished mothers
love and teachings, and they are the
making Of good mothers =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the Sixth Judicial District court,
in and for the County of Lincoln State OF Ne.
vads, and to me directed aad delivered for q
judgne rendered in said Court on the Twen-
ueth day OF Janu Try, A. d. 1883, Ia fav. OF A.
j. Blair and against the Bristol Silver Mining
Company. for the sum Of Nineteen Hundred.
thirteen and As 100 lSi 9i3 4sj dollars debt, to-
gether with 1915 dollsrs. tsI COSTS and all &C.
cruing costs and interest, have levied on the
following property, to-wit:
/ steam b Jiler with attachments, AZ barrels
Portland cement, pair bullion scales, roll Of
battery screen. cans OF sodium, "a small black
lead cfuciblee, pair crucibie tongs. s bui.
lion molds, 8 assay mules. button N lids. 2
iron mortars AMI pestles, six quicksilver kettles,
cupel molds, assay tongs. boss heads, Q
shoes. wood wheelbsrrow. 2retorts IL lengths
gass-pipe. l smok-stsck about so feet long, 4
caet-ircn ?. tort front. 4 monkey wrcnchos, 2
'msll sledges. hand-ax. 2 pipe wrenches, l
Srindstone. sdZ. planes, spirit level. 50
pounds iron washers, 9 sugers, 10 plsuks l1l6
inches l6 feet long. . squares, iron wheelbar-
row, l anvil. 81 blsckamith tools with handles,
patent s'rew plates, IL pairs blacks NTH
tongs. % pieces Of TIMBER 6fS inches. 80 pieces
7xs inches, 8 pieces 6xs inches. 10 pieces 2As.
10 piec 8 2K6, Is pieces 2xl0. 7s pieces 2xl0. II
pieces 2x4. So pieces 2x8, 81 pieces inch plank
50 pieces 4xi, IL pieces 4I6, pieces 6x6, II
pieces SIS, Is pieces inch plank. So pieces sxs
and l0xi0 hewn. % pieces 2x6 4s pieces 2x4. lsC
ieet, more OF iessp pine pOiess pieces OF tt0-
Der 10xl2 inches. ~ feet long; Is pieces plsnh
irt2 inches. IS feet long; "a pieces Of plsnh
4xt2 inches, rs fee. long; Is pieces timber 0xi0
inches. Ia feet long; $40 cords cedar wood. more
or less: b titles .cid, 40 assay glasses 10 lbs
resin, "a crucible covers, I counter scales. 81
pan shoes. battery shoes. 2 clans, I new par
die. re:orts with fronts complete, 18 gfste
bars. ron hsnd-csrt. windla q. 2 lsree pully
wheels. headlight lamps, l roll 6-iach belt. l
roll 22.ineh belt or p.ciine, 8 clear board.
1kx20 inches. IL feet long; clear board. 1K3(
| incbes. IL feet long; ] ratchet wrench, bullion
mold-, pair Fairbanks scales.
! Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the Second day Of February,
A. D. 1888. at 10 O'Clock N. Of that dsy. 1 will
sell all the right. title AMI interest Of said Bns
| tol Silver Mining 'ompany IN and to the above
described property, ct the Bristol Silver Min.
| ing Compsny's mill. In Lincoln county. Nevada
| at public auction. for cash In hand, to the
highest and best bidder. to satisfy said execu
| tion and all costs.
js27td o P SHERWOOD. Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18
Friday. the Second day OF February,
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT PUR.
IN susnt to the authority veste In me In snd
BY q certain Deed Of Trust, executed bv the
Bristol Silver Mining Company to me, bearing
dst- juno 18th. 1882. and recorded in Lincoln
G unity. Nevada. Records, In Book p. Pages 27l
t,2I6, default having occurred In the payment
Of the interest due December 18th, 1882. on the
notes sec red by said Trust Deed, In the sum
Of Fifteen Thous md Dollars viii sell. st pub.
lie suction, tn the highest bidder ct tue Board.
ing House the said Company In Bristol, Lin.
colo County, Nevada. on the
Eighth day Of September, 1859,
At Q O'Clock NJ, the property mentioned and
described in said Trust Deed. or 30 much
thereof az may be nee, sssry to pay said inter.
ests and costs of sale, to wit:
Those certain Mines. Mining Claims, Quartz
Mill and Machinery, Millsite. O frsls, soardins
House, Barn. Assay ONO ;, Blacksmith shop
and all properties situated in Bristol Mininf
District, Lincoln County, State Of Nevsda, and
described as follows:
all OF tina. certain mining claim known - the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of that certain mining claim known as th,
"Nevads" niue
An undivided ons-hslf OF that certain miuius
elai known a. the "6ipsy" mine.
An undivided one-half OF that certain miaint
clain known as the "Contact" mine.
An undivided one.hslf Of that certain minine
location. or prtvi .ege, known AZ the "Beisto
Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company Mil ant
Millsite, containing Gao acres OF laud, moro ol
! a..
That certain Ten,stamp Silver Quartz NIL
theron, with Mill Building, Ore House, ketor
Il use, Engine koom, appnrtenRnces aud ma
chinery, including 0 pans, 8 settlers, I 70-horss
power steam engine, boilers. cleanup pan. 70
tort, we'll and we'll axtures, boarding ho1s'
building with furnliure, barn. assay ofio,
with furnace aud to lis, blacksmith shop will
tools, building ed as lod ling hJuss for EN-
ployes All mschiRery, olls, implements sns
sppurtenances now at the mines aud mil VI IRE
said Add also all tn +, real estate and interest
or Jther claim or dema ID, ~ we'll IN Law q. Il
equity, which the said Bristol silver Mlninl
ompany u Nv h,s or my hsresfter acquire OF
N and 70 the said premises, with the Appuf'en
Ances
Dated August lst, 1883
Auii8l HENaY 7, WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18

a South Carolina Baptist church
contains in its old record tho expulsion
Of woman for "doing too much talking
N the neighborhood"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18

4 fruit jar-eat the early peach and
yssll know What It 10,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18
Thursday, the Fir.t day of Feb.uary,

'hursosy, the rlrst day yofFebauary,
I'D 1888 at 10 O'Clock NJ. of that d.y, will
ell all the right. title and interest of said J.
)evine In and to the above described prop.
.rty, ct the town OF Bristol Lincoln County.
'evsds, az public auction, for cash in hand
20 the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said
sxecution and all costs.
O P. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
By s d. SMITH, Deputy sheriff. j27-td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18
THE RECORD

delivered in Phoebe ard BulIionyi.le at %
cents per week, payable TO the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-18

Ali persona having business with this Office are
eequested TO address the EEcoRD PUBIIsHIso
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
Asu,lpork Daily Grhom''s'
FOUNDED BY HORACE 6 &c
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST ~
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rovv,cN-O'Oonnoll. the slayer of james Carey
"a ON tho way from Cape iowa to England
Further eyidsnce against McDernotI was '"hI"
vsstsrJay. - The Emperor of Anam VIII proo'
Ably accept the treaty proposed by the flehcn .n0
bosIlIity of the Chinese has peeu "
creased by the French successes. - h'io w.
twelve deaths from cholera In Aiexahuria vi NV"
day - Thirteen of the men conVlc'eu Vi P'
ticipating in the massacres IN AicAa"u" ~"
besn sentenced to be hanged. - fufther ou'-
RACES against the Jews have occurred i'll huuE"ly
iioMEsTIC-President Arthur arrived AT ieHo"
.,ona Lake ON August 20. 60 Lloyd DAILY
Cleaner, Lady Loud and kienzl won INC i" 80
Saratoga Yesterday. - Jacob Oldenburser Alileu
- n~.h fatally wounUed Samuel Camp
hail and then killed himself AZ In-
s;ano,ors 80 Lord Chief-Justlce Colerldge'
of England. arrived at Albany. - LOUIS
pb;IIins and Jacob Rosenbrook killed each otner
IN duel near Louden City, lih - hie
q, 50, Antoulo ON Monday night destroyed proper
ty worth 93lo.OOO o
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The boiler of the steamer
RiyeIdaie exploded In the North hlVer yesterday
four persons were killed and seVerai DUETS "e1o
moce OF less hurt. - Eoe won the siea' I"oo ~
Monmouth Park Carnation. TURK boo'lacN 'n'
Ir,dov 6liv and CAPTAIN York won the other races
AN order for the arrest Oh eA
Collector Murphy was issued. - nisn""S
robber was shot and Killed. g lno 0o"-
yention of deaf mutes began. 60 Mons's"oA
Capel lectured III Brooklyn on Lie III .nO
Clo,ster" 80 The kew-Iork DaScOaI niuo
won a game from the Philadelphia nine -,
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar 4IZ2
ura,ns, "a GEMS. - Stocks were feveiish ana
auctuatiug and closed excited, generally al au-
yances.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate clear or fair weather with slight chances VI
rain. Temperature yesterday nehes'' :"
lowest. CO.; average. 67lS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
OPENING or TIE GILMORE JUBILEE.
GREAT CROWDS AND SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCES
A VARIETY OF ACCIDENTS.

GREAT CROWDS AND SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCES
VARIETY OF ACCIDENTS.
Two great Tyres OF roses AMI laure stood on
the floor OF the Man haitian Beach muscstand yesterday
afternoon. and behind them could be seen the CLEAN
brazen instruments and the glitter OF the gold Lace on
the caps OF Gilmore's Band, which WAS celebrating
jubilee with all who might come. Behind the music
stand the It's cold blue breadth TO the ron
zon and it the uter of san-shaies and The
sounds Of laughter from the women beneath tsas VIM
were listening TO concerted pieces aud the solos
which came swelling out into the space from the baud
Ten three-nch guns, commanded by Captain Wendell, Of
the lsL Battery, OF this city and guarded ny Twelve
militia artilerymen, frovned toward BnglG1a IS
though they quite prepared 10 send De-
sides sound IN that direction, Tlere heavy south
eat Wind blowing and the Island Was colnplraavey
deserted but three concerts WHICH Mr. Gi!Hore gave
drew all wanderers Manhattan Beach, and made tue
walks about the hotel black Will peOpe. At noon ae
first CONCERT began at which Beetnovea's "syn-
pnony In minor" was performed; at $50
O'Clock. Theodore Hoch played a cOrnet solo, W. IL
Stanley sang Faurc's Palm Brauche',' f. NJ iDass
played Trombone solo and the Meiss sisters sang
Ben.u's Rise, sleep No More" The Anvil Chorus from
=" IL Trovutor" followed and large lumber oil mae
voices Mingled With the blare Of the Instruments Ds
ringing oil the anyls and the booming oil lAs
cannon. AT 7:3O W. IL. stanley sang Let Me
from MoyerDeer, the Meigs Sisters Good Night, Be
loved" aud the first day OF the jubilee, winch VIII con-
tinue to-day and Tomorrow, WIS finished.
William HeudrIckson, OF SecOni-1ye anu IIH9-
fourthst, who found nearly drowned on tAe Oe1ea
at West Brighton early On Monday morning. ana ~d'
said that lie had fallen overheard from one O tuo 'a
steamboats,. was found dead 10 hi. cell IN The Ragaold
Street jail yesterday morning when the Keeper Opeaeu
Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternooa q
cat-rIgg ed yawlbOat seen on me bIsuao.
Beach station OF the Marine Railway. A'S.
some iuexpncable movements OF Two men aau .
boy who were aboard the boat, one vi IA
fell overheard. A boat was sent O1t rom ths 'si
aud ne au was rescued as nc was slukis lOr 1ne
time. IL tue meantime the boat was driven ,s,
tue wind and oraclrd. Inc rescued mins mann W.
Thomas taiscity. lie mai oec SAILING sae no.
Oh tue bar when csntrebOard broke abd INC ia ana
came unnanugetble He was thrown OFeIOoStu o!VsS
oil the BOATS lurgnes. The two persons VINO aceoni
him were his brOtners. a., ana s,e,e NJ
While pre- operations were being made Tor inc oiv-v
Alrx.ndIla at Manhata Beach last niglt, Two vV,s
eInpluy ed 10 take part tue spectacle ntDei ne
Palmer of orooklyn anu Peer AccniJiiI oI C'Ses
Isund were playing with a muskei, whch IL Wa ~
charged directly Palners lace. inc gun vas s
with Dlauk cartridge, aad tho powder Ddrded Tue IVY
face Dauly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
FOOD PRODUCTION and MovEMEyE

Among the many papers, crowded with use
full information, which fill the $50 pages of
the Produce Exchange Report just issued, there
are several of general public interest. This
years report is more rich and full in statistical
records than any that have preceded it, and
covers almost everything that business men can
want to know about the production, movement
and stocks on hand OF grain and all kinds Of
produce cattle and meats, dairy products, naval
stores and petroleum, with prices in all the
chief markets, and rates of freight by rail, lake
and ocean. But it calls especial attention to
two points-that shipments by the Mississippi
River seem TO have reached their maximum
and are diminishing, and that the production of
wheat III British India is subject to certain
limitations which render that country unlikely
to compete successfully with the United States.
Notwithstanding the success of barge lines
in taking large loads of grain down the Missis-
sippi at low rates. tho business does not seem
to grow. In 1880 there we're sixteen steamers
ana III barges engaged in this service be-
tween St. Louis and NewOrlcans; in 1882
there were 10 steamers and 90 barges.
The quantity of bulk grain shipped from
st. Louis by river to New-0rleans had
risen to nearly 100000 bushels in 1880; in
1881 it dropped to about 10000 900 bushels,
and in 1892 was little over 100000 bushels.
Direct shipments from st. Louis to foreign
countries reached 453. 6S1 tons lin 1850, and
had fallen to 170,5S3 tons in 1882, the rail
movement meanwhile decreasing less than
$4,000 tons from its maximum. 1t is the old
difficulty: freghts from New Orleans arc very
irregular, and often very high.
An interesting British report to the Secretary
Of State for India, shows the comparative re-
suits of manufacture of flour and Of bread from
samples of Indian wheat, OF American red
winter and spring, of English, Australian ard
Russian wheat. This report urges that there
ais no probability Of these Indian wheats
"cOmIng into demand for manufacture into
-four, without a liberal Rdmixture of other
"wheats. They all possess IN marked degree
the same characteristics OF great dryness,
"and IL distinct beany and almost aromatic
flavor, inseparable from wheats grown in the
"climates and soils of the tropics. Also, the
llavOrs are ricey; the tex ure of the breads is
"t0O close, aud the crust is hard and brittle"
But they yield a large proportion of -four, ex-
ceeding American nearly as much as American
exceeds English wheat, and can be usefully
used in mixture. That they will be 50 used
nlay be inferred if, as tie report states, they
"aiford larger margin OF profit both TO the
miller and the baker than any otheI." One
question is whether, with their peculiar flavor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29

ment. If necessary. There would then be less
potency in influence aud patronage. Duroin
Ward greved about patronage! He even tries
to do little coDjuring with the idea OF COM
petitive examinations" A swise SYSTEM" ne
thinks, "among Democrats, be it observed,
might u aid to secure good Civil Service" but
his own faith in it is " small"
This old and representative Democrat talked
much more frankly last year,when no necessity
had appeared for seeming to defer to Reform
sentiment. Republican tyranny totters to us
sfall,n said he in speech at Bowling Green
last September. "Close up the ranks OF De-
amocracy, assail the spoilsmen, and drive them
from the Capitol. And when victory perches
@upon the STANDARD of the people, and no longer
hovers over the ensign Of corruption and
fraud, we will enter the Capitol, in peaceful
triumph. Then we will inaugurate CIVIL Ser
avice Reform If any voice of mine has power
ave will reform into private life the whole
army of Republican Office holders. We Will
muster out of service the hundred thousand
mercenarv soldiers of the Republican camp.
awe have had no places for quarter of CEN
trry, and our official recruits may BIO green.
awe may, therefore, retain drill serseants
"enough to train our raw recruits in the routine
@red-tape of Office, but all the rest must CO."
That is the real Democratic theory of Civil
Service Reform, stated with foolish candor.
And it is the only one of its promises which the
party would fulfil if it should come into power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
UNNECESSARILY Tree. THINKING.

The "creed and platform" Of the Freethihk-
ers' Association which is soon to meet at
Rochester has been published. 1t is a dreary and
commonplace affair." II tells the world nothing
which is not already well known, and embodies
10 ideas which in some form or other have not
many times played their part in human history.
Many of its most striking utterances are not
only not antagonistic to Christianity, but are
actually accepted by large numbers OF sincere
and earnest Christians. We are told, for in
stance, that church property should not be eX-
empt from taxation that the Bible should not
be read in the public schools; that public APP
preparations for educational aud charitable in
situations should cease that the appointment
of religious festivals and fasts by the civil
authority should be prohibited; that the judicial
oath should be abolished in courts of law; and
that natural" morality should he substituted
for @Christian morality. whatever that may
mean.
Now there is absolutely no necessity Of form
ing any association to promulgate these ideas.
4 man may retain his standing in any orthodox
Christian denomination in existence without
reference to his opinions on any OF these ques-
tiOns. 1t is even possible that man may be n
good Christian and at the same time hold that
the State as such should recognize only natural
and not distinctyely Christian morality. There
is, therefore no reason whatever Why the men,
bers Of this Freethinkers' Association should
pose before the world rs the apostles of ideas
that are already free as the air.
And this suggests another thing. The free
dom of thought is not the only question to DC
considered IL j. quite as necessary ut all times
to consider its intrinsic worth. There ~ no
reason why the world should he compelled to
listen to all the foolish or vicious thin king that
is done. When such thinking interferes with
public policy or the good of society, the State
Justly claims the right to limit or rcpress the ex
preston Of it, 1t may be n mau's inherent
right to think the vilest obscenities but it is
lust as clearly the right of the State to say that
lie shall not utter those thoughts to his
fellows.
On the whole, therefore. the world to-day has
no use for the Freethinkers' Association. 1t il
not denied that many of its members are ami
mated with sincere convictions OF right and
that their lives are entirely free from reprOach.
But beyond that it has no reason for existence.
II protests much and loudly against vanishing
evils and is eloquent in advocating accom-
plished reforms And that is all. 1t has no
message of positive truth for the world 1t
has no spiritual aspirations, and no enthusiasm
for lofty ideals of goodness 1t is liberty gone
mad, carrying aloft banner OF tatteIed and
spilled truths; and its voice is only feeble and
impotent shrek of defiance against the splen-
did and enduring triumphs of Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-29
RETURN or THE EDGlR CONBLNlEIoX

WHAT MISS WARD HAS To SAY OF THE BREAKUP"
MR.. EDGAR PREFkRs NOT To BE SEEN.
Some of the fragments that remain OF thS
,llfated George Edgar Combination arrived IN Town y
,crd,v morning and Immediately sought the seela'Ou
which their various habltatons granted. Upon inquiry
AT the home OF MIR. Edgar in West ThrTy-seven'E'-
IL WAS said that Mr.. Edgar preferred no. 10 sec ~
one AT the Leland House-onee the headqaartersO -.
svpdicate-it was stated that Maze Ei"ards "O~
arrive In town al the end OF the week. IN pe',~
room in me Worth House Miss Ada Ward was Ioun'|
TRIBUNE reporter. x,,
"well am back little earlier than expee'ea ~.
see" she said, with pleasant smile. -.
NOT 100 badi Twas so ml OF pleasant a'""s
lions ana had not a suspicion OF tue nn~ -
state of the company until we were caie1 ioSe''O.
ME- Edwards last Tuesday and told thal 'hc '' -.
was empty and we must do 'he best We e0u'' ,v-
has boon shameful conduct somewhere D"' - .o,,.
sorry for Mr.. Edgar. think some members VI "o
pany behaved In q heartless manner. M' .y.
steamed TO the front and c0olly assumed ail tH -,
ity without consulting any OF the COMPANY -~I,nd.
their aiyice. As for myself stranger In su'"et
Nyas eft at my hotel and was not app -.
Inv any one save Mr.. Edgar aud Mr.. Ed"ar"
uooley behaved nsbly, and gave the entre re'oV IA
be shared among the company; but no ono we -nar
me whether 1 supplied with fuhds VI NV AZ
have never received one single cent AS Ss crash
fac would have tagen 10, although "neu
came MAS literally penniless aud had 10 So speus
New. York and taen cable 10 England. 4 a. loss Of
over So OOo but do not regret that 50 nuc YORK AID
a two years engagement. snail stay III so nave
try 10 secure position IN New YORK IN GO
about decided 10 open la Brooklyn mex .sy whoa
leading part IN "fhe Harp OF Cola, NC" ns Thug v
mas BEEN believe successful la England. ons naiu Iny
certain, shall every legal o1deavo, .enI 70 ny
due from Mr. Davidson, and nave Ar'"''