davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-01
PATENT EoTIoEs.
Application for 81 Patent


No fss
rsIfb srt4fsI4su Uft8cft.
fuftka. Nevada, istruAfy y a. ~. ltsa.
NoricE "a HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ r fAllis, q. g Heath and the Valley
Mnl Mining Cotnpsny. whose post ufIca a..
dress Is pshranaeat. Lincoln County. Nevada. has
ihis dsy hled their application 10 taicnt for
hfieen hundred linear Zee fthe "Fifth 81 July"
mine % vein. bearing gold and silver. wish suf.
face ground III hundred feet Ia width. situated
In tshrsnagai Lake Mining Di.tflet. County Of
Lincoln and State OF nevada snd designated by
tue Geld notes aud Official plat on hie "a this
Office a. Lot Number ~ In 4. wnship4,S Range.
50 ~ Mount Diablo Mefidisn The exterior
boundaries q said Lot NO 81 being ss follows,
20 witt
Beginning At post marked No. I 4 Survey
No 81. I 4. h. % a. section S. thence the
North S poet q sec. 8. f,sH, f9 D. bcars n
81 deg p 40 feet. thence running, isi course. y
IL de- " 1880 feet. to post marked No 2, 4 q
survey No 81. old monument bears \ y deg W
"A y feet from said poet No 2. Thence. "a
course. 10 deg W eco feet, to post marked No
>, Z Survey No 81; old monument bears a
deg " feet from post No g. Thence, 80
course. II deg 1860 feet, 90 post No (, 4 s
Survey NO 81: old monument bears y IS deg W
feet from post SO 4. Thence, 4th course, ) -
deg Il 600 feet. 10 pos, No ! the place II begin.
ming. Containing 20 GC-i00 ceres. Courses ex-
pressed from the true meridian, with magnetic
variation Of lC deg Fast.
The location Of this mine il recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Lincoln County, Nevada. in
Book OF Mining Notices. page Isl. Of the records
Of Lincoln County, Nevada. This claim is
bounded by no known claims.
ANY and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Filth of July mine or surface
ground are required to fie their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United States Land
Office 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
% tins Statutes.
F.H. HINCKLEY, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent he published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Pioche
RECORD a weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
n!-iOt L. II. EINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-01

CT your JOB wert aene ., sac
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-01
ALE and poRTER,

EAGIlsH Az AND lukltN, N sfpAs
~ d allss lioiileF sold ny the poxen of
eoitls, - tho Fsneee ssloeIl sFe@
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-01
DELINoEsr.
Delinquent Sale Notice.


nAN SILVER nINfN. COMPANY.
iloest .au Ut principal place % business. san
frAneifeo. Csliiornia-ioeation OF vorks, Iack.
rabbit Mi ing District. Lincoln county. Feysda.
Nntice-rhefe are delinquent upon the fol.
iowtug described stock. on account Of assess.
meht no. 80 levied ON the It'll dsy Of Septefn.
Der. lt-3 the several amounts set opposite the
nsiaes ~ the respective shareholders, ssfoi-
Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15

Respectfully dedicated to Elder @. Z.
Savage and Committee for Che Old
FOLKS Excursion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
PHUNNY PAIRS.

The girl Hho bought new sew
ing machine said she bad got a new
leller.-Judge.
Aud now it is that the old philoso
pher begins TO think OF wearing
csbrage-leaf in his has.-Puck.
The man who stole q cbronometer
was on time. but the policeman who
nshbed him vas CD the watch,
Judge.
When The ls children begin 70
feat eff into the golden ultimately in
a month or six Wesks. would it pet be
poeticaI, as we'll as true, to alIude to
the mournful exodus as the apple
crop?-Puck.
Tbs ballet OF iroups may create
a spectacle, but the treasurer is al
ways the pay-gent.-Judge.
tVioe and wrong degrade us,"
Gays some astute philosopher, whose
name We have forgotten. But man
never thinks of this axiom just after
he has won fifty dollars at faro.
Puck.
The present aspect OF Republican
harmony" reminds one Of the
handwriting just previous to prize
fght.-Iudge.
A Iegless man writes to u5 TO fnd
out what work he is fitted for. We
are ready for him, Let him apply
for a situation as a bank-cashisr. He
will enjoy the confidence OF the COM
muuitY.-Puck.
A newspaper in japan is over 900
years old. Is protector in dead, and
its present proprietor Gays that if
some OF the original Subscribers don't
paw up pretty soon he'll cross their
names of HE! sub51riptiou books.
Judge.
A yourg lady Ieoentiy who picked
up q paper aud commenced reading
an article headed What Jerseys
Cost" WAS very much annoyed on
discovering it to be en- account of a
oattle-auction Puck.
Itis the opinion OF the average
philosopher that the brush boy in toe
barber shop is paid commission by
the fashionable halter to wear the
binding off the customerS' tiles and
to work little grease into the brush
occasionally. Puck.
We hear from Chicago that hogs
are steady. They are just as steady,
in New York, and are TO be seer al
most any day, at dinner, putting their
knives in their mouths, making q
noise like a mountain-torrent when
swallowing their soup, and sticking
their napkins under their chin.
| Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
tFor the HHGALD.l
CARE FOR THE OLD FOLKSi

Respectfully dedicated to Elder @. Z.
Savage and Committee for Che Old
FOLKS Excursion.
Care for the old folks; they're passing
To rest from their journey below;
Nearer they're ending lifs's Wesrisoms
day,
With it, pain and troubls and wos.
No mora of the pleasures OF youth will
they snare,
For aged and feeble are they,
And their ioreheads are deeply furrowed
With care
And their locks with age have grown
gray. a.,st3
SsaAessq5asesgH
Care for the old folks; fathers and
mothers
Who guarded our feet while in youth,
And trained US Alright, that we unto others
Might give words OF wisdom and truth.
They watched round our beds when
sickness appeared,
And sought unto God for His care,
And morning and night have patiently
heard
Us sp forth our innocent prayer.
Care for the old tolks; those who have
struggled
Through many long, weary day,
To meet ev'ry want, and brave e7'ry
danger
That crowd US on liie's dresry way.
For who can forget dear mothers care3
Or fsthers's afeotiOnAta love?
Twill dwell with us here, AMI hence will
repair
When orr souls takstheir flight above.
Care for the old folks. for ell should TAX
pride
In comforting each sgsd soul.
And help them with j)Y. whste'sF may
betide,
In quiet and peace resah Ife'4 gosl;
For w0rds kiLdiy spoken, and gists freely
psde,
Shall never through life Lose their
worth,
But like the sweet rose. when beauty
sh2ll fade,
lis tcsRrancs shall give it new birth,
Care for tlo old folks; strew flowers Ia
their path,
GLADDEN. their last feetiDg hours,
Remember "a soft answer tur4s away
wrath"
And kindness all hatred devours.
Do not imagine it's trouble ard pain
20 stretch forth your hand for their
good,
For klGd actions yet were never in vain,
Though rarely by soma understood
Care for the old folks; we ell have to die
And travel the way of eli men,
Then what blessing, il some ons should
try
To cheer US as We cheered them thenI
Our hesEts would glow warm with joy
and with pride,
Aud cOntentment you'd smile in each
breast,
AS we'd think OF sur acts to those who
had died,
And in peace We: siuk to our rest.
Care for the old folks; they're passing
Soon, soon will their souls be ct rest
Remember they cannot. with US always
stay,
Life is but span at the best.
And when in the presence Of God we
shall stand,
No more shall We think about sge,
But grasping with rapture each other;
hand.
In eternity's works we'll engage.
HEARKNKTr.
Salt Lake City, July 18th, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
DAVID JAMES
DAVID JAMES

Has a laEge force of First-class
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, and
is prepared to do Plumbing and
Steam Fitting on the very latest im-
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cities, and solioits the continued pat
ronage OF the citizens OF this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-15
WOOL WOOL

One MiIlion Pounds Oh
WOOL Wanted by Provo
Manufacturing Company, for
which Highest Market Price
will bessPaid in Cash.
JAMES DUNN, Supt.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
FIXING THE DOOR.

There was a crack under the kitchen
door-a crevice large enough for one to
put hand under-and early in Noyem-
Der Mrs. Cripso began saying:
Now, Crispo, don't let this day pass
without mailing down a cleat to stop
that crevice. It will let in more cold
this winter than two tons of coal can
drive out"
And Cripso began replying:
Certainly, my dear-certainly. That
crevice shall be stopped this very day" "
On fifteen different occasions in No
vember she reminded him of the fact
that he had forgotten the crevice. In
December the number of occasions was
twenty. During the month of January
she spoke Of it twenty-one times. In
February she began referring to the
matter at each meal, and nailed him
down with the remark:
"Cripso, Z am going down town, and
I'll stop on my way and ask carpenter
to come up and fix the door"
"I'll fix it"
"No, you won't! You'll just let it
alone. I'll have carpenter here before
night, and that door will be fixed"
Il say I'll fix it myself right away
now," and in five minutes he had saw
and hammer and cleat, and was at the
job.
Mrs Cripso went off chuckling over
her victory, and upon her return her
husband said:
"Well, the old crevice is shut up"
"You fixed it, eh?"
"Fixed it better than any carpenter
you could have sent up, and in ten min
utes, too. Come and see."
She took one lock at his work e1d
then sat down and whispered:
"Cripso, you just missed it by hairs
breadth"
"What?"
Being born fool! You have nailed
the cleat to the floor inside the doorl"
So he had. He had shut the crevice
and door, too, and when he came to re-
alize it he walked slowly out into the
back yard and tried to saw his head of
on the clothes line.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
SOCIETY NOTE.

At fashionable gathering on Austin
avenue, among other things that were
discussed at the supper table was the
exceedingly high price of beef. Mrs.
-, who has more money than
manners, ventured the explanation that
the high price of beef was in some way
connected with scarcity of cattle. This
explanation seemed to satisfy every
body except her nearly grown son,
who, to talk plain, is little better than
fool.
"But, mother" said the bright youth,
"if cattle are scarce, there are plenty of
dogs and cats. Why don't we eat them
as well as beef and mutton?"
Foolish boy" retorted his mother,
toying with her diamond ring, "why do
we wash our hands and faces, but never
our feet ?"-TeT0s jSjtti1ogs.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
THF FRESH YOUNG MIN.

A young man with seal-skin cap and
a frosty mustache stepped briskly into
a Chicago wholesale boot and shoe store
in answer to an advertisement for a
bookkeeper.
"How old are you?" asked the sen
ior partner of the firm.
"Twenty-fve."
"Had much experience in double-en-
try accoumts?"
"About five years in a wholesale hat
apd-cap house in Boston?"
Married man?"
lie and child; both dead"
Economical habits? ?"
eyes, sir"
"No inclination to absorb all the
profits of the concern and only declare
a beggarly dividend to the proprie-.
tors ?"
"Not in the least"
"Do you drink?"
"Thank you; it's quite seldom, but
when I do it is usually about this time
of day." and the applicant reached for
his cap.
"All right; that settles it. I have
made it a rule in this establishment to
do all the drinking myself Good-day,
sir. r."-Cheek.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
WHERE CoRsETs COME FROM.

MIR. Catlin, the American Consul at
Stuttgardt, in the Kingdom Of Wurtem-
berg, writes in one of his reports to the
Government of the United States
statement of the corset trade of that
country, especially with the United
States. As corsets are an article of uni
versal use in this country, he considers
it instructive to let the American ladies
know how much. they contribute to the
employment of the poor women in far-off
Wurtemberg. Themanufacture of WOW
en- corsets in that kingdom began in
1913. It's progress was slow until in 1856
orders from the United States gave
strong impetus to the trade, but the
great development of the trade began in
1865, at the close of the war in the Uni
ted States.
Since that time, one-third of the total
value of all the exports Of Wurtemberg
to the United States has been in woven
corsets. The total annual production
Gin 1890 Of corsets in the kingdom is
1,25O, 900, valued at $3.50, 900, requiring
10000 pounds of cotton yarn. The in
dustry requires sixteen distinct process
es in the change of the raw material to
the finished corset. These are the weav-
ing, cutting out, stitching, stamping,
embroidering, insertion of whalebones,
punching eyelet holes, washing. starch
ing, shaping, ironing, eyeletting, clasp
ing, measuring and boxing. In the
manufacture of these goods l, 700 hand
looms and about 4, 800 persons are en-
ployed. About 1, 700 are male weayers.
All the work except the weaving is done
by female operatives, and most of the
work is done at home. These women
earn an average of Sc. SO per month, and
the male weavers from SIT to S1S per
month. The new French tariff has cut
off the trade with that country, though
the trade with the United States. En-
gland and South America is still main
tanned. The German tariff, by increas-
ing the duty on yarn. has also injured
the profits of the business. Following
the close of the American war, the ex-
port of these corsets to the United
States, which had been $3.50, 900 a year.
rapidly increased in 1866 to 1886, 900.
and in 1872 to 81, 900, but since has
declined to $4,000 in 1880, and rose
again in 1881 to $5OO,OOO.
There were imported to this country
in 1881 about $4,000 dozen corsets.
valued at not less than S6 per dozen.
and over $4,000 dozen of an average
value of SO per dozen. On these there
was levied and collected duty of $1S7.-
800, or about 35 per cent. The cost
price of the best quality landed in this
country was fraction less than IS cents
corset, which, adding the duty, made
the cost over 81 each.
The great increase in the Wurtembero
production and sale of corsets to tbis
country following for several years the
close of our war was due to the increased
demand from this country to supply the
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
MILK DIET IN BRIGHI'S DISEASE,

MILK DIET IN BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
Since we know not at present any
drug that possesses therapeutic value to
any marked extent in this terrible and
fatal disease, and since it is daily max
ing sad havoc among human beings, and
principally among that class who, by
reason of their valuable public labors,
are particularly necessary to the welfare
OF the world therefore, it becomes a
medical question of paramount interest
that we should discover some potent
method of combating this very preva-
lent disease. Some years since Carel
first called attention to the treatment of
Bright's disease by the use of a milk
diet, and since then Duncan, as well as
many other prominent physicians, have
written on this subject. We have our
selves seen some remarkable results fol-
low this treatment, while DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell, of QUIZ city, is now quite an
enthusiast on this subject. This method
of treating formidable disease has re-
ceived sufficient distinguished indorse-
ment to recommend it seriously to our
notice. We would, therefore, ask all
physicians who read this article to try
this method of treatment, and to furnish
us with their experience, which we will
publish. The milk is used thoroughly
skinned and entirely freed from butter.
To procure the best results, it has been
advised that the patient shall restrict
himself absolutely to milk, and con-
tinue the treatment for long time. If
it disagrees with the stomach Gas it will
in some cases), DR.. Mitchell advises that
the patient be put to bed, and the treat
ment commenced with tablespoonful
doses, to which lime water is added,
until the stomach tolerates the milk,
when from eight to ten pints daily
should be taken, and absolutely nothing
else. The sanction of such a distin-
guished physician as DR.. Mitchell forces
us to seriously consider the merits of
this treatment, and we trust to receive
the experience of all readers of this
journal who may have cases of Bright's
disease TO otreat.-MedicdE and SatroicoL
ReDOrter,
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
MODERN EIRLES.

A man having a desire to crop the tail
of his Dog, persuaded the simple an
imal that by submitting to the operation
it would become the sole subject of
Athenian conversation. The faithful
brute fell in with the suggestion, and,
to show its gratitude, wheeled suddenly
round and attempted to lick his masters
hand at the critical moment, with the
disastrous effect that the blow severed
its tail just behind the ears.
Moral-This fable teaches, first, the
importance Of always aiming at the right
end, and, secondly, the impropriety of
interrupting man in his attempt to cut
tale short.
A Redge-Sparrow, having adopted
with full surrender) young Cuckoo,
soon found that the Diet of WORMS de-
manded by the little stranger was taxing
severely her own limited resources. In
this strait she was sorely tempted to
turn the Cuckoo out; but. repressing the
unworthy thought, she had herself in
corporated as an Orphans Home, and
lived sumptuously upon the stores con-
tributed by the generous birds for its
support.
Moral-Be it ever so humble, there's
no place like Home.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

we had a great laugh over 1t. As an olo
superstition she then put lard upon it
and carried it into the attic, where it
would probably be found by those to
whom it was directed. A few days after
the young lady was at our house again,
and burst into a laugh, exclaiming:
"Our house is overrun with rats!" That
recalled to us the fact that we
had heard none in our walls. My
daughter wenG to the attic and the
letter was gone. While they were talk
ing and laughing over the curious affair
friend came in, and, hearing the talk,
said that two evenings before, in the
bright moonlight, he saw several rats
running down Congress street. We
have never been troubled with them
since, but I have not heard how it has
been with the house to which our
beneficiaries were directed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
4 QUESTION OF DEDUCKTr0y.

The Blakely (Ga.) Ne,cs springs this
combination of news and arithmetic
upon its readers: Query: Some gen.
tlemen went duck hunting. The party
consisted of man from up the river, a
physician, dentist, a Georgian, Mr..
Porter, sailor, the guide and the
owner Of the boat in which they went.
They carried one dog to each two men.
They shot some ducks, but for want of
dogs only secured half as many as
there were men. They then shot and
killed others, and, on dividing them
equally when the party disbanded,
each man had twice as many ducks as
there were dogs. The dentist lost half
he had, whereupon the sailor gave him
all he had. The dentist then had three
times as many ducks as any one else of
the party, and lacked only one of hay
ing four times as many as there were
dogs. How many ducks were taken.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
Il CURIOUS RAT STORY.

The Hon. Neal Dow contributes to
the Co11greg0tionaliSt the following,
which he calls perfectly true story:
My house is supposed to be rat-proof,
and was SO when quite new; but at one
time, more than twenty years ago, we
had Large colony Of the rodents, great
ly to our annoyance, and it was with us
matter of daily wonder where they
found a weak spot in our defences
against them. One evening young
lady from a friends family, liv-
ing in large, fine house nearly a mile
away, was with us, and the talk turned
on rats, as we heard ours gallopiag in
the cellar and scampering up and down
the wall.
The young lady said that none had
ever been in their house, and she did
not think there was any point at which
they could enter. My eldest daughter,
a great wit, said: "I've heard that, if
politely invited to do so in writing, rats
will leave any house, and go to any
other to which they may be directed,
and will tell ours that at your house
they will find spacious quarters and an
excellent commissariat.
At the moment, before us all, she
wrote most grandiloquent letter to the
large family of rats that had so long
favored us with their presence, point
ing out to them that at No. 65 Pearl
street was large, fine house, which
had never been favored with the resi-
dence of any OF their family,
where they would find ample quarters
and a fat larder. When finished. she
read the missive to the company, and
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
CARE OF THE H4NDS,

A handsome hand is a charming object
in itself, and seems to indicate refine
ment in its owner. To be perfect, the
hand should be delicate and somewhat
long. The back should be just plump
enough to prevent the veins from being
too prominent. The fingers must be
long and tapering, forming little gradu-
ated columns of perfect proportion.
When the hand is open there should be
little dimples at the knuckles, which
ought to be slightly prominent when
the hand is closed. Much of the beauty
of the fingers and hand depend upon
the proper care of the nails. These, if
cut too close, deform the finger ends,
rendering them stubby. The upper
and free border of the nail should
always be left projecting line or so
beyond the extremity of the fingers,
and should be pared only to a slight
curve, without encroaching too much
on the angles. Soap and finger-brush
are all that is necessary for cleaning
and polishing the nails. The habit OF
biting the nails is as ugly as it is fatal
to them. When the skin of the hand is
hard and rough, they should be kept
almost constantly gloved, and washed
frequently (but not too often) with
lukewarm water and fine soap, to which
may be added little bran. A little
cold cream before going to bed is a
common and useful application. The
skin of the hands should always be soft
and flexible
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
4 RUssLAN CouNcI1 oE HAR.

There was no forward movement this
day, but long council of war, from
which old Krudener went away gloom
ily, predicting defeat; for he had re-
monstrated against the attempt which
was to be made, and which was to be
carried out only in obedience to per-
emptory orders from the Commander
in-Chief Of the Russian army.
The council of war would have been
very interesting spectacle to any one
unfamiliar with tie personnel of the
Russian army. On the windy plain,
outside the tents constituting Scha-
hovskoy's headquarters, had gathered
representatives OF all the types of Rus
sian officerhood. Here was the gray
bearded, hard-faced old Major who,
without protection" had fought his
sturdy way up through the grades, with
long delays, much hard service and
many wounds. He had been an Ensign
In the Crimea, and afterward was for
gotten, for nobody knows how many
years, in some odd corner of the Cau-
casus. He is only Major, poor old
fellow; but he has half-a-dozen dec
orations, and, please God, he will gain
another tomorrow, if he has the luck
to stand up. He is as hard as nails,
and would as soon live on biscuit and
"salt-horse" as on champagne and
French cookery. There is little in
common between him and the tall,
stately, grizzled General by his side,
who is an aide-de-camp of the Emper-
or; grand seigneur of the court, vet
who has never forsworn the camp; a
man who will discuss with you the rel
ative merits of Patti and Lucca; who
has yachted in the Mediterranean, shot
grouse in the Scottish highlands, and
gone after buffalo on the prairies of
America; who wears his decorations,
too, some of them earned in the fore
front of the battle, others as honorary
distinctions, or marks of imperial favor.
He can gallop, can this young hussar in
the blue and red; he can cut the sword
exercise; he can sing French songs; he