davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13
TESTIMONIALS.

"a sip Is like nectar "-Bossos tvs,ier.
Delicious eyond description. /" Boston T,ansrrip,
"Addsd 70 the good things q The table u en-.
Invaluable for little treat when friend dropg
in."-ysN York Ersning Post.
MANY people lack the aroir Gri,s TO brew Punch
Hub Punch Is indispensable wherever known."-
spirit q The Tines. NJ.
The popularity OF Hub Punch Is testimony to
your success in using the best and pg,st coupon
ents." PARK TILFORD. New York.
Our sales Of Hub Punch have surprised us-sold
within three months larger quantity than We
anticipated selling in twelve" SMITH 4 VAN
DERBEEK. New York aud Chicago.
&. III. GRAVES a. SONS, Boston. Mass
Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices By
RICHARDS a. HARRISON,
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Cal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

tsntn srsIfstasU Ofgtet,
Turfka. Nsfsta hsfth a. Iss7.
Nuficf ~ Hfbthi oftfN THAT JAMfa
~ J smith snA uearge Morton. whoAs poet.
once sdifssa 10 fempiHts, lincoln coansy.
hevads. has Tits az hisa bis application for
patent fsf fftttn hahdrsd linear feet n the
Sterling mine ~ sfih bearing silver with saf.
face ground slt hundred feet IN width, and
: -. 10 sefes oa miilstie. siiusted IN tempt.
nte Niniug District, eunnty n Lincoln aud
notes AMI ofieiai plat on his "a thls once a.
lot numhsf 81. snd D, loes,ed On nhsarvsyed
land. Tho exterior boundaries II said lot No
81. and n being 20 tslle~s. 10 vi,
Heginnite 81 poet marked No. 4 \ .uryst
No 81. 10, "a, the same being post Ne of 4
= survey No Sc. lot "a. STANDARD lode, whence
u \ mineral monument No ., gu Coyote Peal
hears \ II deg n min W tes3 feet Thence
running, ist course. n deg y 1900 feet, 10 poat
marked No 2, y survey No 81, lot ga" thence,
"a course 70 deg 600 feet, 10 poet marked
No 8. q survey No 81. lot A III nee. sd course,
deg loo feet. 10 poet marked No 4, u n
survey No 81. loi A. the same being post No q
o. survey No 75C, lot A, standard lode, and
thence. ith course, : 70 deg coo feet, 20 post
No |, the place Of beginning. Containing Is
sT.iVO acres.
LOT "B."
Also the following described tract Of land AZ
q millsilei Beginning at post IN srksd No l. u
y survey No 81. lot "B," whence " y mineral
monument No bears N - deg u 1888 feet, and
post No of this survey bears N 81 deg al min
y $3.50 feet. Thence running, lst course, N ~
deg 3G3 feet, to post marked No 2, u 8 survey
No 81. lot"B L" thence. I'd course M 8 deg 4 So
feet. TO post marked No 3, q y survey No 81. lot
"B;" thence, Sd course. " ~ deg n 500 feet, to
post marked MOI. survey No 81, lot .'B,"
and thence, 4th eourss. . deg W 59i feet. to
post No !, the place Of beginning. Containing
", 5-lO0 acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees 80
min east.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

tk IA t01psr dsy q home. sample worth IS
~ " wbUfree, Address srIssos $500. Por.
land Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

JOB WORK done with Nsatney
atths Record Ottlc~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13
DIR. RusR's HOOD ROOT on.

has no equal In ths world o. Liniment or oil.
II il a CHAP, sAfE, siMrLE aud suHs external
remedy for man or beast. IL never fails 10 cure
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for q Patent be published for
the period Of ten consecutive weeks In the
PIooHE RECORD. q weekly newspaper published
at Phoebe, Nevada.
je2.lOw. FIJI. HINCKLhY, Register.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
EAST NAsIt1NGr,oN.

The churches of East Washington win OBJ
serve the week of prayer by series of union
meetings to be held daily at IL o'clock in
the Lutheran church, corner Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
topics suggested by the Evangelical alliance
will be followed. and all Christian people in
that section of the city are urged to unite in
these meetings. The meeting ON Monday
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. France, of the
NJ. Il. church; topic Thanksgiving" Tues
day, conducted by Rev Warren, of the
Presbyterian church. topic Confession.
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Gray, of the
Methodist Protestant church; topic, Fami-
les Thursday conducted by Rev. VIM. 4.
Parson, of the Lutheran church topic, The
Church. Universal" Friday, conducted by
Rev. Saunders, of the Baptist church; topic,
"Thc Nations" II is hoped that this at
tempt TO make the observance of the day more
general in the city will meet with the cordial
support ofall Christian people.
horse ran away with sleigh on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast last evening, throw
ing tho occupants Mr.. and Mrs. Boolkins out,
and severely injuring Mr.. Bookins.
a small boy named Schillinger, while
sliding down Capitol hill last evening, came
in contact with n tree box, injuring himself
in painful manner.
The musical and dramatic entertainment
for the benefit of Louis s. LaBillc, of the
Capital tent, No. So, !. o. NJ, will take place
Thursday evening next at McCauleys hall.
Arrangements are being made to make this
entertainment select and pleasant.
Supintcndent j. A. Bassett is ON the sick
list. The head clerk, Mr.. Fred A. Grant, is
in charge of the postal station.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
CAUSE FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Why Myster rious Physical Troubles Arouse
Special Dreod-A Professional Expori-
cnce.
Few things give moro pain than dread or
apprehension. Most people arc able to face
apparent danger heroically, but the sudden
and unexpected coming of some indefinite
calamity very naturally strikes terror to even
the braycst. For this reason lightning and
tornadoes are considered terrible their COM
ing and going are so sudden, tnannOunced,
and unknown. For this same reasonan un-
known disease, some poison in the blood,
some malady that is gradually undermining
the life, is specially dreaded by all thinking
people. And, indeed, there are good reasons
for such dread, for modern science has dis
covered that some vrulent disorders show
the least signsin their beginnings, while they
have the worst possible symptoms. We know
of many persons who have dull and unCer-
tain pains in various portions of tho body
who are unnaturnlly tired one day aud up
parently well thcncXt; who have an enormous
appetite at times and lOathing of food soon
thereafter Such persons are really in 10 dam
gerous condition, even though they may not
realize it. The following statement of most
prominent physician, who has had unusual
opportunities for investigation, is of so stris-
ing and important nature that it will be read
with interest by all:
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Enrtirnntr Pennlc.

We give few names from among the many
fortunate people who have visitcdDr. Blood's
great book sale during the last few days;
Mrs. +. Sem, HOS $ street, bought book and
received piano as her present; Lena Zim-
norman, daughter of IL. NJ. Zimmerman 4l0
Ninth street, received an organ; G. w. East
wood, in the pension office, II gold watch
Thomas A. Mitchell, 03i + street, gold watch /;
j. III. d. NOrdman, surgeon generals office, n
gold watch; f. NJ. Frazier, pension Office, Il
tournaphone; b. Il. Trueworthy, central mar
ket, barrel Of flour j, o. Ryer, lllG Eighth
street, II barrel of flour; Frank Miller, Ten
nallytown, a barrel Of flour; Henry Yost,
Mount Pleasant, II barrel of flour; G. NJ Pill
cher, 2l3 Four-and-a-half street barrel of
-four The doctor gives present to every
purchaser of his book the presents being
valued at from 81 to 500. The doctors Office
Is 1211 q street
National Republican., 1883-01-06
International doc Show.

Washington city has never had bench
show of dogs, but one is to be given ON a
grand scale next month. The dates are fixed
for the Goth, 2lst, 22d, and 23d. The prize
list will soon be ready for distribution. Ex-
ira prizes will be given for all dogs exhibited
by ladies from New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Boston, Pittsburg, and Washington.
As the show is held during the session of con
gress it win be good opportunity to see the
capital and visit the show at the same time,
Mr.. Charles Lincoln will superintend the
of the rink, will give all information relative
TO the show.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Annirs OF the DIstrict.

The recent decision of the attorney general
concerning the powers of the commissioners
to remove members of the police department
without trial does not in any way effect cases
of ordinary violation of the police regulations.
The police trial board will be continued, and
only in such cases Of meiliciency or oilense
incapable of conclusive proof summary action
will be taken by the board even when the
case has been taken before il.
Some hackmen standing on the Sixth street
stand at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
have appealed to the commissions to know
whether the hanson cabs have Il right of room
on the hack stand. The commissioners de-
cided that they had, as they paid license
the same as other vehicles.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Police Court Notes.

George and William Smith, brothers, al
lowed their angry passions to get the best OF
them and have gone to the wOrkhouse for
fifteen days each.
Richard Sandorson has gone down again for
fifteen days for being drunk.
Albert Foster, recently acquitted of com
plcty in the burgarizing of Stevens coal
office, was found to have some of the stolen
property in his possession, and has been sent
to Jail for six months.
Georgiana Chapman gave bonds not to cut
Nora Young's throat rs she had threatened to
do
q w. A. Grover and Henry Wilson were fined
$50 each for running the policy business.
Benjamin Flueryand Edward Padg9tt failed
TO settle for the partrdges they had taken,
and were given thirty days each, the sen
tcnces to be rcmitted ifrcstoration orpayment
was made.
James Shober, James Mourtcn, and
William Lawrence, compositors on the Post
were charged with afIrays and assaults in
connection with the recent strike. Shober
was fined $40 and Lawrence forfeited col
lateral.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Tho nloIoglcnI socictr.

The third annual meeting of the Biological
society was held in the lecture room of the
National museum yesterday evening. Sixty
six members were present, Prof. Gill in the
chair. The following members were elected
Active, Prof Cyrus Thomas, Prof t. T. Fris-
toe, Mr.. Edward S. Burgess, of the High
school, Mr.. j. II. Benedict, of the steamer Al
batrosS; corresponding, Prof d. S. Jordan, of
Indiana university. The following board of
officers were elected President, Prof. G.. A.
White; vice presidents, Prof. Theodore Gill,
Prof. c. " Riley, Prof. J.. +. Ward, Mr.. Will
liam H. Dali secretaries, Messrs. G.. Brown
Goodo and Richard Rathbun; treasurer, DIR.
Tarleton II. Bean; council, Prof. o. Il. Mason,
DR.. George Vasey, DIR. ID. Webster Prentiss,
Mr.. Frederick w. True, DIR. Elliott Cones.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
AIEZANDRfA AFFAIRs,

The exterior of the Braddock house has been
repainted.
Police Officer Tomlin is confined to his house
by illness.
During 1882 there were11 10 marriages in this
city. In 1881 108 marriage licenses were is
sued. May and December seem to be the most
popular months for Alexandria marriages.
During the year at least twenty-five AleNan-
dria couples were married in Washington.
The building associations of this city have
elected officers as follows:
Mount Vernon-W. +. Creighton, president;
L. L. Uhler, secretary; w. Hulish, treasurer;
j. II. Nails and II. N. Crook, directors for three
years j. B. Smoot, Thomas Perry, and John
Perry, trustees; S. X. Field, Il, Wartield, and
IL. ii. Service, executive committee for the
year.
Old Dominion-John Perry, president; L,
Il. Uhler, secretary; Il. II, O'Brion treasurer /;
j. IL. ID, SmOot, J. IL. Parrott, .jr., and j. II.
Nails, trustees; g. +, Steiner, b, II. Peale,
and j. M. Hill, examining committee for the
year; f. Il. Corbett and w, Hulhsh, directors
for three years.
German, No. 3-Isaac Echberg, president
Justus Schneider, secretary NJ. b. Harlow,
treasurer; James T.. Waddey and John r..
Nails, directors; Joseph Kaufman, George
Wise, and Park Agnew, trustees.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
ETects OF the Cold snap.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Will
lam II. Gordon, st. Joseph, No., and QArtie
H. Davis, Washington James Watson, Orange
Courthouse, Va, and Alicinda Grayson,
Prince William county, Va. George c. Daw-
son, Rockville, Md, and Sarah l.. Weaver,
Washington; John w. Day, Montgomery
county, Md, and Mary C. Bageon, Washing
ton; Alexander Rogers, Washington, and
Virginia II. Cameron, Harrisburg, Pa James
IL. Kemp, Washington, and Anna Herbert,
Georgetown, d. c.. Lawrence Rickers and
Elizabeth ID, Gassmenn, James jackson and
Bette Walker, George w. GOincs and La
yinia Holmes, of this CITY,
National Republican., 1883-01-06
x JANUARY
BOOM IN
CLOTHING.

By the first of the year II is supposed that every
one has laid In the winters stock of clothing; but
perlencc has taught us that there is always good
trade if Inducements are offered to buyers. We in
tend offering those Inducements. 1t Is our settled
policy TO never carry over goods Other places make
business of carrying old stock over but cannot
We haven't the room to store IT, and don't care to
be bothered frightening the summer moths out OF It,
We have In January stock big enough for Novem-
ber We have reduced prices on every garment in
stock to such low figures that will certainly sell
them. We will not carry any goods over till next
season, therefore going to boom clothing, and
we know we must sell amazingly low to do it, We
can afford to sell at loss, because must have the
cash for spring trade After the present stock is
hausted prices will be higher, so II will be excel
lent investment to buy now. Suits and Overcoats
that were few weeks ago selling at Sl5 s0 Sos S3O
and s35 are down to go, si5, SIS, s22, and s25
Pants we sacrifice regardless of cost.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
Mr.. Joseph Cooks Talk.

At the Arlington hotel parlors, yesterday,
between IL and 9 o'clock, about fifty of the
most prominent clergymen of the various
Evangelical denominations and other promi-
nent gentlemen of the city met Mr.. Joseph
Cook, the Boston Monday lecturer, and for an
hour and half he discussed with them topics
presented to him by them, being principally
in the line of his lectures upon religious and
scientific questions. His responses were very
clear and satisfactory, and showed the great
range of his ability as scholar and speaker.
At his request DIR. Sunderland closed the
meeting with PRAYER.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
The Dime Museum.

The Dime museum is attracting crowds at
every performance, There will be a grand
matinee to-day, when st. AIMS orphan asy-
lum will attend in body The curiosties
are interesting, especially the Hungarian
gypsies aud their bears. The stage perform
ance is good one, and tho views of Prof.
Harding are wonderful, He will give an
entire change to-day, and next week new
curiosities and a new programme will be pre-
ganta1
National Republican., 1883-01-06
A Family Misunderstanding.

There is one very unhappy woman In town. She
prepared surprise for her husband ut Christmas.
1t was gorgeous dressing gown. lie was pleased
with the surprise, but not so much so with the iit
of the robe. Christmas is however, no day to find
fault in and matters went smoothly until last
evening when he culled upon his neighbor next
door He also had been the recipient OF n dress
ing gown. II came from Taylor x lluftys. Our
friend looked at 1t, and mude n mental resolve
which he carried out when he got home. His
dressing gown was ripped up this morning to
make the children dresses, and his wife is waiting
till pay day when she too will buy "a suitable
gown at the same place.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
MFR. j. M. HIINNIx,

Anacostia, ID. c., says: / have
found Browns Iron Biters to be
the best thing in the world to tone
person up,
National Republican., 1883-01-06
MonCoE's /" Jewel" cigar, straight flvcs.

BOTTLED GooDs.-Old Whistles. brandy, rum
and wineI, all guaranteed pure, at Tharps, SIS Il
National Republican., 1883-01-06
"AIdcrncy Dairy Wagons.

MoRcoEs Jewel" cigar, straight fives.
National Republican., 1883-01-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI.
RoARn OLE n1nrcr nns

BOARD OF DIRECT oRs.
Joseph Aub, NJ. d. Julius Res
Julius Bake, Jr n. A. Smith, NJ d.
Mrs NJ. f. Force. II. Miller
Mrs. George Hunort, Rev. Charles w. Wendte,
Fred'k Lunkeuhcimcr. Daniel Wolf
J. j. Wilson.
National Republican., 1883-01-06

" Nerer put of TIL tomorrow whot IL is policyto
do to-day"
National Republican., 1883-01-06

Following this rule they have made re-
duction Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10

From William Baker who came
over from Taylor yesterday, says the
Reflex, we learn that the Monitor
mine is opening out big in the south
end. The ore body is II feet wide,
pitches into the mountain in a south
easterly direction at an angle OF As
degrees, and assays from $50 to So, 900
to the ton. 1t is chloride, black metal
and horn silver. He says he would
give a thousand dollars an hour for
the privilege of working the mine as
it looks with four men and would
then make more money than the
n of the mine. the deepest
workings at this point Is 65 feet, and
the ore begins to look like 1t was
going down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
The Insane Asylum war.

DR.. H. Bergstein, late Assistant SUI
perintendent of the Nevada Insane
Asylum, has filed with the Board of
Insane Commissioners his long.
threatened charges against the man.
agement of that institution under DR..
s. Bishops superintendent. Here
Is an epitome of the same:
One-That DIR. Bishop is untitled
for the position he holds, because he
Is ignorant of modern methods of the
medical profession in treating such
cases as come under his attention, and
that his idea OF an insane asylum Is
that it should be a prison with rod iron
cells, barbed wire fences to ~lacerate
the flesh of such patients as should
endeavor to escape, and punishment
by gagging those who use profane
aud vulgar language.
Two-That he has no business quail
i~fications, and that the peoples money
has been partly squandered In conse-
quence.
Three-That he is guilty of malfeas-
ance in Office, having converted State
property to his own use.
Four-That he keeps persons en-
ployed at the Asylum whom he has
declared untitled, and who are I'M
fitted for the positions held by them.
FIye-That patients are barbar-
ously, cruelty and inhumanly treated,
and that such treatment is encouraged
by DR.. Bishops words and acts; aud
for these reasons he (Bergstein) re-
signed his position as Assistant Super
intendent OF the Asylum on the 10th
Of last July, and only went back on
being promised, before, two citizens
Of Reno, that these abuses should be
corrected.
Six-That DR.. Bishop lacks admin
~istrative ability, the lives OF the insane
patients are endangered.
The complaint concludes thus: And
by a of these acts, aud The
shortcomings of the superintendent
of the Nevada Insane Asylum, the
noble charity to which these funds of
the people have been devoted utterly
fail 10 accomplish the results desired.
The charges are sworn to before a
Notary Public. and are in DIR. Berg
STEMS handwriting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
Death OF David . o'Br,sn.

A copy Of the st. Paul Globe was re-
ceived here by Sol Hip Tuesday, says
the Reflex, in which the death Of ID.
s. O'Brlen is announced at that place
on the 22d ult. II will be remembered
that Dave WAS overcome by powder
smoke in the Martin White upraise on
the Sth OF June, 1882, and fell from
tile 800 to the 200 foot station, sustain
ing injuries from which he never
entirely recovered, and went East to
his relatives six months age. His
brother, writing under date of October
2lSt, says that his vocal cords became
paralyzed and made it difficult for
him to breathe or speak and were
liable TO close the air passage nj any
mpment. He had the opinion of four
teen doctors and four of the best sur
geons, and they decided that the only
thing left To do was To cut int the
wind pipe and put in a tube TO breathe
through, which was skillfully per-
formed, but pneumonia set In and
then the doctors gave him up. His
brother wrote hopefully the day before
his death and thought he stood an
even chance for life Notwithstanding
the fact that the doctors had pro-
nounced his case hopeless.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has made an important reduc-
ton on grain from points along the
road in Nevada. Under the new ar
rangement grain will be taken from
Winnemucca, Battle Mountain, Big
Meadows, and perhaps as far East as
Wells, and intermediate points to tide
water, at Sc per ton in carload lots.
The grain will be delivered at Sacra-
mento, Port Costa or San Francisco
at the option Of the shippers. This
reduction, says the Silver State, must
necessarily result beneficial to grain
growers. It gives those along the
railroad, who have a surplus, an OPP
tunity to dispose Of it on almost equal
terms with the farmers in the grain
raising valleys Of the Sacramento and
San Joaquin. This, OF course, will
make a better market forthe ranchefs
off The road, as there will be less com
petition. The old rate on grain was
S2S per ton, so ii will be seen that the
reduction is q sweeping enc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10

The Eureka Sentinel, for critcizing
some of the shortcomings of the As
sociated Press, has been ~summarily
cut off from the dispatches by one A.
Richardson, the agent in California.
This we look upon Al the sublimity
Of petty tyranny, and deserves the
outspoksn condemnation Of the entire
press of the Coast. No single man
should have the power to thus tram-
pie on the rights of the public. tor,
be 1t known, it Is not the Sentinel in
dividually that is being punished by
this petty %autocrat, but the public
whom that journal daily serves with
the latest news. Down with such ty-
rants They deserve the scorn Of all
fair-minded men. In justice there
ought to be a law to make such acts
as this man Richardson's pay heavy
penalties. Another unanswerable ar
gument In favor of Postal T~elegraphy
is this blow struck at the peoples
rights in the person of the Eureka
Sentinel. We sympathize with our
neighbor, and hope 1t may live and
flourish long after that m SCRABBLE tele.
graphic autocIat is dead and for
gotten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
Gush.

Here is how the Silver State man
winds up a wedding puff. What the
couple did 10 be thus treated is not
stated "Although the moon had
been looking down cold and pale,
while the red stars lifted their heads
around the Goddess of Night, when
the officiating divine proclaimed two
loving hearts to hereafter be as one,
Luna suddenly burst forth with an
effulgent smile and the stars glittered
in the brilliancy. AS tho wings OF
time depart on their fleeing course
may the song OF the bride be as sweet
as the soft murmurIng OF the purling
stream, and the future pathway of
the happy twain be accompanied by
prospecting gales which will watt them
to a haven of enduring bliss"