davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
PATENT NOTICES.
No. TAB
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

No. TAB
| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, February s, A. d. 1853.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| ~ Falls, q. G. Heath and the Valley
| MIL q Mining Company. whose post Office al
aress IS Pshrsn.gat, Lincoln County Nevada, has
this day filed their application for Iatent for
hfteen hundred linear fet of the Fifth Of July
mine or vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width, situated
IN pahranagat Lake Mining District. County of
Lincoln and State of Nevada, and designated by
| the field notes and official plat on file in this
ONCE as Lot Number 81. in 7. wnship 4. s Range,
o. K OF Mount Disblo Meridi-n. The exterior
boundaries OF said Lot No 81 being as follows,
| to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. ], Survey
No 81, T 4, y 4, 80 Il, Section s; thence the
North \ post of Sec. s. T 4, s X, SO L, bears N
o. deg zoe feet thence running. LIST course, y
II deg W 1900 feet. to post marked No Q, U s
survey No ~, old monument bears IN deg W
"a y feet from said port M Q. Thence, I'd
course, N 10 deg w 600 70. {, to post marked No
3, Survey NO 81; old monument bears A
deg SO feet from post No s. Thence, Sd
course, II deg Z 1900 feet, to post No 4, U )
Survey No 81; old monument bears N As deg W
o feet from post ro4. Thence. 4th course, 5 70
deg Z 600 feet, to post No l. the place Of begin.
ming. Containing 20 &c. 100 scres. Courses ex.
pressed from the true meridian, with magnetic
variation Of l6 deg last.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders ONCE of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
BOOK OF Mining Notices. page 13l, Of the records
Of lincoln County. Nevada. This claim is
bounded BY no known clsiu s.
Any and sil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Fifth of July mine or surface
ground are required to die their adverse claims
WIFE the Rec lister Of The United states Land
Omce az 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.
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
1t is 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
P1oche, Lincoln County. Nevada.
fff-lOt T. H HINCKLEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
TESTIMONIALS,

"A sip lis like nectar.'-Boston Courier.
Delicious beyond description. Boston Transcria
Added to the good things of the table it !.
courages good nature. '-Spi isqdetd RepuGiican
Invaluable for a little treat whe n friend d,o,.
in."-Se1 FORK Eeeaiag Post. 'ps
Many people lack the saroir fnire to brew Puneh
Hub Punch is indispensable wherever Known
SpiritofGe Times, NJ.
The popularity of Hub Punch is TESTIMONY IA
your success in using the hest and pnrea comnor
ents." PARK q TILFORD, New York.
Our sales of Hub Punch have surprised us-soN
within three months larger quantity than W.
anticipsted selling in twelve" SMITH Il VAN
DERBEEK. New York and Chicago
c. II. GRAVES Il SONS. boston Mas
Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices By
RICHARDS {, HARRISON,
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco. Cal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

EstAIk os =; v, WAND, pR0EAsep.
,n No.,ss z hsr,ey given BY ihe naaffsisped,
s sssa GAIN, sss s sH.. . aa psIssa
nonlhs si!er re arN publlsstion ~ 'ihis mo- no
lise. p nid Adpinistator, III the once Tof
Ihnnpsou Campbell Attorney for pald Fst.te
y fieehe' ~ The County o. ilne5ln' Stais'of
Dated q Pioshs, suly 2, 1883
a., okoheFF WREp,
W AsrlalssgsIeE,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

The reason why so few marriages are
happy is because young ladies spend their
time IN making nets, not in making
cages. -(Swift.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
Nor day. III. Is,, d.y,rm.

a D, 1881, at the hour OF 10 o'c'oel M. cftla
day, viii tell all the right, title ara tltt,s,
o. said George husttll ct, 81 In ,id 10 ths
soovs at.eno,d pro- city, at the fr NJ d, oisoi
she county coniihonse, pi1ele lincoh co, MY
Nevada, at public aneii,n ior csth IN IN all
20 the hiehest aud hest bidder, 10 satisfy sai
execution and al costs,
aio' ID ", SoRfF, fhnid,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

awful sorry But he just caught up hi'
scalp, stuffed il In bis pocket. iammed his
hat on his bead. and walked of, saying ,c
Susan, Il didn't come here 70 he insalied
by a little wretch that deserves the gal
lows /"
Mr. Trsvers and Susan never said a
word until he had gone. then they laughed
until the noise brought father out TO see
what was the matter, When he heard what
had happened instead Of laughing, be
looked very angry, and said that Mr.
Martin was a worthy man, MY SOP, you
may come up stairs with me-
II ever you have been boy, you know
what happened up stairs, and necdn '
say no more on very painful subject
didn't mind il so much, for | thought
Mr.. Martin would die, and ther would
be hung and pnt in jail; but before she
went to bed, Susan came and whispered
through tho door that il WAS all right; that
Mr.. Martin was made that way, so he could
be taken apart easy, and that didn't hurt
him. ! shall have TO stay in my room al
day to-day and est bread and water; and
what / say is, that II men are made with
scalps that may come of any minute, IL
boy just touches them, il isn't fair to
blame the boy. jimmy B'ora IN Haypers
Young People
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

| 1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID Com WATCH that aside
| from the necessary thickness for engray-
ing aud polishing, a large portion of the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiiien and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
aud strength. The surplus gold is actual
| ly needlss so far as UTrLiTY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE OF
precious metal is overcome, and the SAME
soLlprrY AND STRENGTH produced at from
one.third to one half OF the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process is of the most
simple nature, as follows. plate Of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to
the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result is a strip of heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, Sc., are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these are sufficiently thick TO admit OF all
kinds OF chasing, engraving and enamel
ing; the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time and
use without removing the gold
| THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue, and to see warrant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

S5 To 500 A day at home. Sam
%c w Wv Piles worth IS free. Address
sTlssos a Co., Portland, Maine 4sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

This was the way it happened. was
playing Indian in the yard. had wood
en- tomshawk and wooden scalping knife
and bow narrow. ! was dressed up in
my fathers coat turned inside out and six
chicken feathers in my hair. ! Was play
ing | was Green Thunder, the Delaware
chief, and was hunting for pale-faces In
the yard 1t was Just after supper, and
was having real nice time. Mr.. Trayers
came and he said, ''What are you up 10
now" So | told him I was Green Thun-
der aud was on the war path. Said he;
Jimmy, think saw Mr.. Martin on his
way here. Do you think yon would mind
scalping him?" ] said wouldn't scalp
him for nothing, for that would be cruel.
ty, but il Mr.. Trayers was sure that Mr..
Martin was the enemy Of the red man,
then Green Thunders heart would ache
for revenge, and would scalp him with
pleasure, Mr Treyers said that Mr.. Mar.
lin was notofms enemy aud oppressof
OF the indians, and he gave me ten cents.
and said that as soon as Mr. Martin should
come and get comfortably settled on the
piazza, was to give the war wboop and
scalp him.
Well, in few minutes Mr.. Martin came
and he and Mr.. Trsvers and Susan sat on
the piazza and talked as II they were all
pleased 10 see each other, which was the
highest hypocrisy in the world. After a
while Mr.. Martin saw me aud sail, "How
silly boys arel Tha, boy makes believe he
is All Indian when he knows he is only a
little nuisance" Now this made me
mad, and thought would give him q
good scare, Just to teach him no, 10 call
names SO began to steal softly up the
piazza steps, aud 20 get around behind
him. When had got about six feet from
him gave war whoop and jumped at
bin. caught hold Of his scalp lock with
one hand, and drew my wooden scaIping
knife round his bead with the other
never got such fright IN nay whole
life. The knife was 70 dull that il would
not cut butter. bnt true as NJ here. Mr.,
Martins whole scalp came right Of 10 ny
hand thought | bad surely killed him.
and / dropped his scalp and ssid, 'For
merry's sake ] didn't no 70 do il, and I'm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04
Why He Couldn't Have Emily.

One of the daughters of Jonathan Ed
wards, the celebated theologian aud the
first president of Princeton college, had
some spirit Of her own, and also q proposal
OF marriage. The youth was referred to
her father
"No" said the stern individual, you
can't have my daughter.
sBut | love her and she loves me.
pleaded the young man.
Cant have herr said the father.
II am well.to.do and can support her.
exclaimed the applicant,
Cant have herl" persisted the old man
"May ask, meekly inquired the sutor,
eif YOU have heard anything against my
Character
"No," said the obstinate parent: ~
haven't heard anything against you;
think YOU are promising young man, and
that's why you can't have her She's got
very bad temper and you wouldn't be
happy with her.
The lover amazed said: Why MIR. Ed
wgrdsl thought Emily was Clris''Sn.
she i Chritisn lint thtf
"Cmaiai. 4.,e - answered me eoosei'
entious parent; but. young man, when you
grow older you'll be able to understand
that there's some folks that the grace oi
God can 1--we with that you can't Won't
Jnry Constitution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

Married women seldom think of forsak'
ing the mill While their family is incress.
ing, unless, indeed. the number OF little
children who must not br left altogether
without some one 10 care for them
should be so large as TO make 1t as cheap
70 stay al home as so pay substitute. and
their only hope OF release is from the elder
children being able to take their mothers
place could name more than one case
where the aggregate yearly earnings Of the
family are nearer 1900 than Elo0. Still
the mother ,rudges of to the mill dsily
along with her husband and her grovn.up
soas and daughters. The other day 10 n'y
pasIosal roands called on somli sbo
had lost her daughter from dyspTpsia "A
very common ailtnspt among the iaailiss
ol the mill bends aud IN The eours" Of tia
couyepation it came out that her age WAS
As years 40 Of which hal been spen. 10
the mill and that the death oiths eirl had
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

A motherly old lady, considerably trou'
bled with the asthma and also lame, called
at the Twentieth street station the other
afternoon 10 state her case. She made tho
sergeant place his hand on a copy OF
Browns grammar, which happened TO be
there, and swear that he would never tell
anybody, and then she began
II have daughter.
Yes"
"And my daughter has beau"
Perfectly natural y
They are engaged, aud the wedding.
day has been set three times, but he hunks
out Of it every time. The first time he
claimed that his father was dead: the SEQ
ond time he was afraid he had the small
po1, and the third time which was yester.
day, he said It would bring bad luck TO
marry When comet WAS visible. Now.
then dent like this fooling around.
"Well?"
''Well, | want to bring this young man
to time. He's either got to come up to
the rack or Jump the fence.
Yes, lie must
want to ask you how far ] could go.
Suppose, after he arrives tomorrow even.
ing, walk into the room with pistol in
one hand and q minister Of the gospel IN
the other. Wouldn't that precipitate a
climax?
think so.
II he really loves Susie, ! think he
would stand up and he married. II he is
only fooling around he'd jump through
the window would he not?
Looks that way to me.
We'll, I'll try il. shan't indulge 10 no
threats. yon know. I'll hold the pistol
carelessly in my left hand and hang to The
minister with the other, and I'll simply
remark that there's either going to be a
marriage or skip ] think that William
will marry. It's my opinion that he's
visiting for little coercion, and I'm pref
ty good on the coerce when get started.
Well don't break the law.
Oh, no, no ! If he skips ] shant do any
shooting. I'll let the dog give him run
across the common and send the minister
home. ! shall be as cool as ice, and It
will be all over in FIVE minutes
Yesterday William and Susie were taxi
ing their bridal tour on the elegant new
Michigan: avenue two-horse street car
The young man had been coerced. --He'roH
Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

disappointed hong cherished hope Of 10.
lease trcm her hielens dtudsery, which
vas nov indefinitely postponed until. At
least, little g,rl Of .cn had en,~n old
enough TO take her place. The mill is the
unfailing resort fcr employment, aud Is
much preferred by the female portion Of
the community 10 domestic sersiec. ua 40.
count Of the greater fr-edom aud better
pay. fog smart young weaver or spinner
is soon espct, enough 10 earn IN OF 20
shillines per week, besides having her ey'
enings ani Sundays all TO herself The
lass with The sturdy frame aui acit
hand 10 earn big wages will have many
friends anxious to be placed on even
more familiar footing t1,ssi IIvts1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

Az oDD FIaHf "A traveller in South
Africa witnessed singular fight He
was musing, with his eyes on the ground
when he noticed q caterpillar crawling
rapidly along. Pursuing him was host
OF small ants The ants wonld catch up
rith the caterpillar. and ons wonld monbi
bis bach sbd pits han. piusiog, the eat.
erpiilsf would turn his head sn1 bite snd
kill his tormentor After slaughtcring
number Of his prosecutors. the caterpillar
showed signs Of fatigue. The ants made
a combined attack. Betaking himself 70
stalk Of grass, the caterpillar climbed up
tail first. followed by the ants. Az soon a.
one approached he seized il 10 bis jaw and
threw it Of the stalk. The aDta, seeing
that the caterpillar had too strong posi-
ton for them 10 overcome. resorted to
strategy. They began saving through the
grass stalk. 10 few minutes tho stalk
fell. aud hundreds of ants poiDced upon
the caterpillar He was killed. st once,
aud tie yictors marched on IN triumph,
leaving the foes body on the field.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

At o'clock one morning not hong since
An old woman sat In the Mieh'ean Central
station wiping the tears from her eyes. Ii
vas nobody's business in particular 10 IN
quire whether she had fallen heir to mil.
lion dollars or was travelling through Lille
with broken heart, hut ons certain man
stepped forward after q time and made
some inquiries. Then passed around
among the crowd and said;
Gentlemen. here is poor Old woman
who wants TO get 10 Columbus. Let's take
up a collection.
In the course Of four or five minutes a
purse Of So was made up, but when hc
had counted ii the man said:
Gentlemen, let's chip In enough to buy
her new dress, I'm poor man, but
here's n quarter for the old lady.
The purse WAS now increased TO nearly
7. and the woman had just pocketcd the
money when man stepped forward and
said to the collector Of the purse;
Why, Banes, is this you?
OF course ii is.
Aud that woman 10 your own wifeY
Well. Mr.. Knickerbscker. replied the
man ~ he buttoned his coat, it's mighty
mean man who won't chip in . quarter to
buy his own wife dress and help her on
on . visit - Detroit Free Press:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

Keep tronble at arms length Never
turn blessing arouad to See whether il
has a1ark side 10 IT,
A wise and good man does nothing fer
appearance. but everything 'or the sake OF
having acted wel.
Bsdn yanr lif- aors i'-tim~- Tits sad
u H. .paias yonr srsal si,ea .aa should
BE- reapiag harvest
IL l. much easier 20 b ~ q scors ol men
wise enough 10 discover the truth than 10
fnl oae Intrepid enough iu the face OF
Opposition. 10 stand up for Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

II is related OF a wealthy Pheladelphian
who has been dead these many years that
young man came TO him one day and
asked for help to start in business.
Do you drink? inquired the millionaire.
Occasionally.
Stop it Stop il for year and then
come and see me.
The young man broke oil the habit at
once, and at the end OF the year again Pre-.
sentel himself.
Do Won smoke? asked the great man
Yes, now and then.
Stop II Stop It Tor year and then
come and see me-
The young man went away and cut loose
from the habit, aud after worrying tbron
another twelve months once more faced
the philanthropist
DO you ciew9
Yes
Stop it Stop il for a year and then
come aud see me.
But the young man never called again.
When some one asked why he didn't make
one more effort he replied:
Didn't know what he was driving ntf
He'd have told me that as had stopped
chewing, drinking aud smoking ] must
have saved money 10 start myself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-04

Who il this we'll dressed man with the
sealskin overcost, hat and gloves7 He car
ries gold headed cane and is followed hy
. bull dog in scarlet blanket Do you
know himg
Oh, yes that is Slugger, the pngilist,
Fine man. Hard hitter Very poplar Al.
ways surrounded by crowd Of admrng
friends, as you see him now. He Is very
well of; was given benefit the other
night that neited him 5000
Indeed, he il very fortunate,
Oh, yes, very fortunate fellow ranks
high in his profession, yon see.
Who Is that white headed, weary look.
ing old man, close behind the pugil'st and
his friends? Poor man. be seems thlnly
clad for winter. DO yon know llm2
Oh, yes, that is old Faithful, country
clergyman Very learned man, they say.
Been preacher Of tine gospel all his life.
but poor as rat. He had ben, tit, too,
the other night.i
oh indeed Did 1t net him much?
don't think it did You see. it was a
sort of surprise party. His parishioneIs
called on him in body, ate up every
thing there was in the house, and left him
presents to the amount OF GO cents,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
---s-~
A FIRE IN The COLLEGE
Narrow Escape OF Delaware Collegs ,,I
Destruction.

marrow Escape Of Delaware COllepa ~
Destruction.
Especial correspondence Of the Gayette
NEWARK, June S.-Delsware Colleus
a very narrow escape from the deyon,l
element last night. The State Labrsto,j
at Delaware College, the State Chemist
been extremely busy analyzlng pbosph,l
for the past few months, aud in the NM
and hurry he has kept fire burning
night. An exaporating pan contain
burning charcoal was left in
labratory last evening, the
soon ate Its way through the cha,
sheet-iron stove, and found in waitol
very combustible material in the DIV, n
floor. The flames began to spread, the HI
being but as tinder, and it soon reaca
that hight that the lapse of Is mind
would have found II uncomfortable I
janltor, In the meantime, was in the build
and Was abaut TO retire TO his home NJ
he remembered that he had failed to
locked TO laboratory door. He went to
laboratory for the purpose of locking
door, the time being about $50 D. m.,
when he opened the door the above q
came to view. The janitor at once gave
alarm, and soon number of students {
citizens were upon the scene. By teal
up the floor and the ready appCat
of water the threatening disaster was
subjugated. The affair has created no
excitement in our community, and it's
universal statement, that had it not
been for the good memory Of the jan
and had the alarm been given 6it
minutes later, Delaware College would
day have been a mass of smoudering ru
The daily gazette., 1883-06-11
REpRINrED FROM SATURDAY.
rnR pELAwARn oITY oAnIE.
A Christiana Player COnlea TO the De-
fence of the Club From BIS Town.


A Christiana Player COnieu TO the Do-
fence of the Club From BIS Town.
Especial correspondence Of the 9azette.l
CHRIsTIANA, June 8.-Your correspond
ent from Delaware City was certainly mis-
informed or misrepresented the game Of
base ball last Saturday at that place. In
the first place we were on the grounds ready
to play at ESQ, but had to walt on the Della
ware City club because they did not have
ball to play with. We played until after
and did not say we had to be home at that
time, but did say we had to be home by
O'Clock. After the second inning,
in which we scored Is runs,
that hardly made It interesting for us and
as they did not publish the score we will not
disgrace them. Also, we did not care to
play all Delaware City as they took on q
new man every inning. As to being "school
boys" we freely admit that, the majority Of
us being under 20 years Of age.
We do not understand how our Delaware
City friends wish to be treat, d, unless they
want us to play off and let the big 'school
boys" win; that is not our way, though we
want TO play fair and honest game, and
always play 70 win. We left there, as we
thought, With good feeling on all sides, for
we never dispute the decisions Of the
umpire, who did what he thought in
in all cases to be right and we leave It 10
the citizens of Della ware City, If we did not
treat them as gentlemen.
II their club is not satisfied let them re-
turn the game and we will do our best to
give them q warm welcome.