davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HFREBY GlyfN. THAT Pra-
IN suant to the aui hs III vt stec In n z in ma
by . certain Deed of Tiust, taetuitd Nv the
Bristol Silver Mining Ccnysiy t. n Q, tt,liig
cate Jun. 18th. 1852. ard scoidsd in Lii c, In
County. Ntvrds. Records, in fook p. Psges 27I
TO 2Ie, ceisuit having occurred in the rsynttt
OF the iite,est due Dozen Ter 18th, 1852 Il lie
notes sec. rid by said Trust Dsed. in tie ,uu
OF Fifteen Thousand TollsIs ] will ., II, 81 rub
lie suction. to the highest bidder st the Board
II House the raid Cen paby in Bristol Lin.
coin c, unity, Nevada. on the
Eighth day OF September, lssa.
All O'CLOCK P. NJ, the property mentioned an
described in fsid Tinst Iced. or 50 nuct
thereof as rnsy be nee, sssry to pay said inter
sets and costs Of sale, to Wit:
Those certain Minis, Mining Claims, Cuaits
Mill ard Machinery. niiifiie. cc:.sls, scsrdins
heuss. Parn, Assay fhce, lattfnith kLsp,
snd all properties situated In tristol Nipirs
District. Lincoln County. state Ct Nsvads. and
d. serlbt d as follows:
an Of that certain mining claim known ss the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of ihs, certain minir claim aeun as tie
"Ntvada" n.ire.
An undivided one-helf Of that certain mining
elsi u know as the "6ipsy" mine.
An undivided one-hsli Of thst certain mining
claim fnewn a. the "Coptsct" mine.
An undivided ore-hsB of that ctrtain m;p:ss
IoratNn, or privilege, known ss the 'sBli iktol
Tunnel"
he Bristol Silver Mining Conrar MN a.
Miilsite, containing GAO aeres If Lard, mole or
lsks.
That certain Ten.stsmp Silver Quartz Mil
then on. with Mill BUILDING. Ore House, IL to,t
H. use, Engine koom. sppuit, pslsts and n D.
chinefy, iLclud ig 6IaIs. s,t ttle1s, ! f0-Aofpe
power steal ngiDe, bS iltre eh al up ar, re-
tort, veil and we'll f1tuIts.l tctrt IL b. use
building with tun iture, barn. a,ssy xAeS
with furnace and tools, bls,lkn itb sttp y iih
tos Is building u d ss led. IL b, nee 10, en-.
ployes All macbin, ~, too Is, in pls ei ts %
~ purr nsncss btw at the uins II mill s1sIS-
said Aid also all the real tsiat~ aid iltS rest,
or ,ther clam or den d. as VI II in law ., in
equity, wLi, the fsid Biistol Silver Mn ipg
sn psny now has or mty b, resfssr a. qui,e sf,
In Ind to the said pr, mise o. ith IL aI Iuifen-
xntes.
Dated August LIST, 1888
.ull 81 HENhY T. WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05
SheriR's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTlOS ISSUED
- out Of the Justice Cur IN and for the
County of Line I'm, StatA OF News Ia an I 10 me
direce and telivere 1. IT a jud lment rem iercd
in said Court, on thu o.h day of April, A. u.
1884, in favor Of the s.ats OF Nevai Ia. Plaintiff
and against the American Flag Mill and Mining
Company, Defendan:. for the sum OF 1868 IT, i0O.
ixty.three and 77.l00 dollars. tax and del n.
qIany, debt, t5g ,ther with 254.l0Oj
Twenty-Five 4? 100 dollars, tax oos.-. and all
accruinz Costs aud interest. have levied on the
following properly, TO wit: lmpr,v mants on
mine ku,wn as the American Flag Mill and
Mining Company in Fly Mining District, in the
uuty of Lincoln, state of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05

Get your Job Work done aG the
s. Record" OMce.:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05

ing up the deficiency. saved The bank
and the thief, too, in that case"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE FANoRDFR OF SALE Issrfp
ID cut Of the kixth Judicial District Cour,. In
ard Tor the County Of Lincoln. State Of NsSsda,
md TO me directed q, dsliveied, Tor tud,
ntnt n ndered In said Court Oh the stl dsy Of
August. A. d. 1858. In favor Of Archie NcQuaig,
Plaint d, and against the MAY nowsr ttl,sr
Mining Company and the Ms, fuNtr Mine and
Mining Claim. Defend, nta. fer the tum Of ps " q
hIndred and tix Alto t$7t6 1-lCt). old cein
dollars, debt, toeeher with seventy Ddollsss,
tax costs, and all accruing cGs and in .rett, i
have levied on the follow ing property. to Wit:
That certain mine tr mining claim liGNr ss
snd called by tte name of the Ms3 fov er Nire
and Mining Claim, situate, lying and beif 4 in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln Comfy.
State Of Neyads. and duly r.Cordsd d In the D ID
ing Records Of said Mining Distiics. conssipirg
eight hundred linear feet on ssid ledge or lode.
together with the arpurteps the, etc teloi e.
ing, and si the rights and privileges / lertaitiie
The reto.
Notice is hertby given that en-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05
THE RECORD

delivered in Pioche ard Bull'onyille at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05
Saturday, the 9Th day OF October,

A. d. 1888, at ~ o cioth n. oftfat day, viz
cell all the right. title snd inttnst Ct fsid Nay
flower tilver Mining Company in sud 10 the
shove described PROF reity. and the ssid Nay.
flower Mine snd Minir claim. at the fil nj de- or
q the Court.houss in Pio he, ! II CT In county,
state Of Nevada, At public auction, for cssh in
hand to the highest and best bidder, 10 estitfy
said judgmtnt and decree and all costs, and n
costs that msy accrue. ~
sels-td. O.P. SHERWOOD. shes,6.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05

All persons hsving business With this office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-05

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A Ioo Prinstn Rdous frst-classstyle ana
atshortnotice anu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10

Tickets for sale and seats reserved at Theatre
Box Office. now open daily from II o'clock A. n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
The British Picnic.

EDITOR HERALD-Pcrhapsin in the whole
history of Southern California, never was
there a public picnic carried out to such
complete and satisfactory success, as that
of yesterday, under the auspices of the
British Benevolent Society. Thanks to
the press. Thanks 10 the owner of the
Rancho, and thanks to Captain Hutch.
inson, who generously gave as fine an OK as
was ever gazed on to be barbecued for
the guests, and especial thanks to the
very remarkable energy shown by the
six gentlemen who formed the committee.
The music, arrangements for dancing, for
the many various games, everything was
we'll done. ALI did SO well that scarcely
can we particularize. The indomitabIe
pluck Of Captain John Hall, who seems,
whether conducting architectural or en-
gineering enterprises, ,ormanaging health
ful social recreation, equally at home, and
many of the hundreds there, Of our
most responsible aud respected fellow
townspeople, entered into the sport with
gusto, which evidenced their fullest
appreciation. Often and again we heard
from many gentlemen: "Why can we
not enjoy so great treat more ofteny'
And the award OF the prizes too,
gave to contestants and all, universal
satisfaction. After the barbecue came
the dance, then the many various and
oft exciting games. Prizes were won.
and by general solicitation DR.. Gilling-
ham presented them with the grace and
aplomb We should expect from that
modest cultured gentleman.
BRiTsHER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Genesis.

The beginning OF genesis OF material is
always subject Of more than ordinary
interest for consideration when its pro-
gress brings il within the reach Of our
discriminating faculties. We have cer-
tain senses which are limited In their
faculty Of perception, so that facts and
conditions may exist for some time out
sids pf their range before they can be
manifested to our consciousness, hence
an investigation Of any Of the pheomena
Of nature we arc confined to the meas.
ure of our ability to recognize and fol-
low the Indications with the circle OF
our observation and comprehension.
There appears to be natural instinct
OF the human mind which demands
causes from the conditions which it
beholds, and We also unconsciously seek
to trace backward In one line toward
the beginning or initial point, and for
ward in the other toward the conse-
quences and probabilities of the future
aud possible. 1t is therefore not strange
that man should attempt to trace the
history Of the foundation and structure
Of the earth's surface from the fracmen.
tary indications which have been here
and there revealed in various points Of its
career. We have already stated our
belief that the harmonious work which
Is indicated everywhere in the domain
Of nature, shows that the creative forces
which produce the results we now Le.
hold, are constantly in acti o opera ion,
aud that the formation Of mineral and
its deposition in veins is going on con-
. antly.
It is readily apparent in the vegeta-
BILE kingdom that the production of one
season is rapidly utilized even in the
next, to supply the life and growth of q
new form which has come to take the
place Of those which have fulfilled their
work and passed away. From the fact
that In all operations connected with
metallurgy whore attempts are made to
decompose and reorganize the ores. there
Is readily apparent in the first steps, as
in every advance Of the operation, a
tendency toward vola,ilization and
liquidation, which are but points on the
journey toward a gaseous condition.
As the form Of matter in their decom
position tend toward their original ele
msnts, and when forced by different pro
cessss from one step to another rapidly
change to gases. II Il evident that Thu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
salvage suIt Decided.
HoRnoRs OF CmOLERA.
The Plague Assuming Terrible
Aspect In Italy.

NAPLES, Sept. 9.-King Humbert after
visiting the poorer portions of the city
to-day inspected the CRYSTALLINE Hos.
pital. He declined to use disinfectants
while making the tour Of sthe wards in
the hospital. The King was accompa-
MED by his brother, Duke of Aoasta,
Minister of the Interior and Foreign AT.
fairs. The burial OF the dead from chol.
era is found very difhcult from the un-
usually large numbers SO suddenly need
ing interment. A soldier suffering from
u violent attack of cholera was taken to
the hospital and in his delirium threw
himself from window.
During the last twenty-four hours there
has been eight hundred fresh cases Of
cholera and three hundred deaths in this
city. The town presents q gloomy
aspect. The images Of saints with
acolytes bearing lighted tapers formed
ct the head of procession of women
through the streets who invoked the
help Of the Virgin. A large crowd as
sembled outside Of the church, Of San
Gennaro in consequence of report that
the Virgin Mary had descended upon
the altar and bestowed her bless
iBgs upon the people. The
doors Of the church were closed
and the crowd attempted to break them
epen. Troops arriving, however, the
doors were opened and the multitude
rushed in. fell on their knees and en-
gagged in fervent prayers. King Hum
bert visited. late in the day, the Con-
CHA Hospital. An immense crowd ten
dered the King an ovation as he pro-
ceeded through the streets. Boufres
wore lighted throughout the city and
disenfectanis freely used.
There is complete break
down here on the part Of the
authorities in relation to help for the
cholera victims. Owing to want Of
medical comsorts aud stretchers the sick
are left abandoned in the streets and no
measures are or can be taken 10 remove
the dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
LAID TO REST.
The Last sad Rites over Secretary
Felger.

GENEVA, N. Y. Sept. 9.-The town
is rapidly filling with visitors. The
President and suite has arrived In town.
The President was conveyed to the man
sion of ex-senator Hammond, whose
guest he becomes while in Geneva.
Gov. Cleveland aud his party arrived in
. the same car, and were driven direct to
the residence Of VIM. +. King, In the
immediate vicinity. Secretary Teller.
Postmaster General Gresham, Judges
.Rapallo, Miller and Andrews and
Clerk Perrin arrived this morn
ing. Secretary Chandler is with
the Presidents party. 1t Is thought
every member of the Cabinet
win be here, trains from the east, west
and north are yet to arrive before the
funeral. The weather is oppressively
warm and the crowd Of visitors is suf-
fering much discomfort.
AT one o'clock the last train arrived
and the crowd surged toward the Folger
rsaidence. The villages and farming
country about seem to have turned out
their population On masse to pay 0
tribute of respect to the illustrisus de
ceased. At least 10000 people are
present. The body OF Judge Folger lay
in the northeast room Of his late resi-.
dsnce on Main street, in mas
sive casket covered with plain black
velvet with silver mountings. 1t bore
the simple incription. Charles James
Folger, born April 10Th, 1918. died Sep
tember 4th, 1884" The President en-
tered the room accompanied by Secre-
taries Frelinghuysen, Teller and Chand-
Ter snd Postmaster General Gresham.
The religious services then took place
and the obsequies were very impressive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
VOTERS m TINE CRY OF cnuRcmss.
indications Pointing to q Large
Majority of Them for Cleveland.

nuiCotlOuS EolutiuS 10 II 6rB6
Majority of Them for Cleveland.
Oat of Brooklyn's voting population
II is believed that not less than l20, 900
ballots will be cast at the coming Presi-
Dental election. Last year the vote for
Mayor fell short OF 100. 1000. but the in
ters t in that election was comparatively
small. Both Democrats and Republi-
cans in Kings county assert that much
larger vote will be polled this
year than ever before. People who are
in position to know, say that the
"silent vote" of Brooklyn is larger in
proportion to its sizs than that of any
other city in the United States. These
silent voters are mainly those who are
not identified with either OF the great
parties. Many of them are retired mer-
chants who take little interest in politics
unless in Just such an emergency as is
now before them. They look for rec
ords and upon them candidate is sup
ported or not. This vote in Brooklyn
will this year reach Is high as 10, 600.
Governor Cleveland has given Brook
lyn the excellent government which has
placed 1t before the country as o
model city, and the people know it
and appreciate it. The German element
in Brooklyn is 10000 strong. Their
vote will be divided this year in favor Of
Cleveland. The speech delivered by
Carl Schurz at the Grand Opera House
recently has won many of them over.
The temperance agitation has also made
the German suspicious Of the Republi-
cans. Dividing the 10000 votes which
is believed will remain equally, the
candidate Of the Democracy will have a
majority Of about 10000. According to
the observations of careful Democrats,
Cleveland's majority in Kings county
will exceed that figure. Secretary
William A. Furey, of the Democratic
General Committee, believes that p, 900
is low estimate. York World.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Mushrooms Raised in Sheds all the
Year.

1t is now stated that 1t is not neces-
sary to raise mushrooms in cellar, in
total darkness, but that they can be
equally as well raised in sheds. These
are covered with manure, in an ordinary
clean to-" with beds twenty yards in
length. and four yards in width. Doors
are open at each end, aad the jraught is
said 20 be good for the mushrooms. The
spawn is put in about the size Of a
pigeon egg, about nine inches apart,
covered three i.ches deep, and produces
mushrooms in six weeks from the plant
ing of the spawn In this case the beds
bear faster and longer than dark cellar,
and succession is produced for . con-
siderable period much more 90 than the
cellars heretofore in use. The eastern
papers say that this new way Of raising
mushrooms, for family use and sale in
cities and towns has almost superseded
the dark cellar system. us it Is much
better. How it would make money for
Southern Californians who only have
mushrooms during the wet season, and
then in competition with the restaurants
and hotels, have to pay good price for
them. or else buy ehamPignons in tin
cans. Many people have just the right
place for the raising Of this delicious
edible fungi, and as they can be raised
all the year around it would be cheap
and paying investment to engage in their
cultivation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
FUsION.
The Anti.Msnopolists Favor Fus-
t0n with the Democrats In Me-
us-

los with the Democrats In Me-
braska.
LINCOLN, Sept. 9.-The Anti Monopo-
" and Gretnback State Conventions
met here to-day. After convening and
passing resolutions favoring fusion with
Anti Monopolists and Democrats. the
Greenback Convention adjourned and
went into session with the Anti Mouop-
olists. They adjourned TO receive and
listen to Gen. b. +. Butler. They re.
assembled at9 o'clock and are still
wrangling over preliminarcs. Butler
spoke before the convention and
to the people in the open dir
after supper, and advocated the
minority representation. He advised
fusion with the Democrats and declared
he wanted electoral votes only to hold
the balance OF power and make the other
parties como to the Peoples party. He
saii the Anti-Monopolists need not fear
fusion here as Cleveland would win II be
carried New \ ork. and lose II he didn's.
He said that he Butler) could not be
elected, as Cleveland would have l45
votes in the South, which Butler would
have with free ballot and
fair count. He was only
anxious that the Peoples party make
the seeds Of new party. After'supper
he made an anti-monopoly speech In the
open air. He attributed the want and
poverty in the midst Of plenty 70 the
difficulty Of exchange Of commodities
resulting from exorbitant railroad
charges and bull and bear specializing.
He rehearsed what he demanded at
Chicago aud explained his idea of the
tariff. He spoke against the importa-
tion of contract labor. and eulogized
Van Wyck as the friend Of the people
and against monopoly. He goes to To-
peka tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
Mining in san Diego County.

Many Of the readers Of the HERALD,
who are interested in the mines of San
Diego county, will read the following
communication from Mesa Grande to the
Calico Print:
Since my last the mining interests Of
this section Of the country have loomed
up. The Shenandoah mine Of Mesa
Grande is under the able management Of
Joseph Cox, the we'll known mining
superintendent, who has the water all
out and the sinking gang at work in
good ore. The l70 foot level is looking
better than ever and they are getting
some good ore from the 100 foot level.
On the whole the prospects of this mine
were never better. About thirty men
are at work in the mine and mill besides
q dozen or fifteen outside hands cutting
and hauling wood, etc.
]. Hoke, an old Calicoite, has had
crushiug of ten tons from his Red Hill
claim, resulting in about eleven ounces,
which Is quite good considering that he
can take out ton day to the hand. As
yet he il down only about thirty feet
and has done very little drifting. The
ledge averages about sixteen inches.
There is but little doing in the Julian
mines. Some little ore taken from the
San Diego, which pays wages. Some
from the Blue, which worked Sll3 O ton.
Nothing being done in the Big Blue.
The Ready Relief, in Banner has
started up at reduced wages, and is
getting along slowly. The mill is not
running, as Z. II. Wellington, with a
force of men, Is busy making repairs on
The same. The Old Hubbard is proving
herself to be paying property. One
hundred tons OF ore from the waste
dump was run through the mill, with o
$1,000 result. The Cowlss Brothers have
worked hard to develop their property
and deserve all the good fortune they
got.
Work is still progressing on the silver
mines near Julian and the owners think
they have bonanza. They claim that
some assays have run as high as $1,000,
and that the average is 500.
Some rich strikes are reported from
the desert close to Carizl creek, silver
assaying up in the thou sands and nickel
up to the hundreds, so don't be sur.
prised IL the Cariza creek mining camp
THAT is to bel leaves Calico in the shade.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
rho order OF Rsd M.n.

SrRINaFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 9.-The
Grand Csuncil Of United States In
proved Order Of Red Men, opened this
morning In the State Capitol. The re.
port Of the Great 1ncoh one reveals the
TACT that there has been an unexampled
growth in the order during the past
year, the increase being 6l23 and the
entire membership 5l,4l7, being 6l3 in
excess Of the largest number ever
attended. Great Councils have
been formed in Florida and Colorado
and petitions have been received for
Great Councils in Kansas City and Iowa.
The total tribes are now 52S. The re-
ceipts of tho Great Council were S..
5S5.37. The total fnnds in the Great
Council Belt are So, ,550.S 81. Available
for the current year, ASST 25. The
Council marched TO the Capitol this
morning in body. Great Incohone
George G. Colfesh, Of Baltimore, was
overcome by the heat, and for some time
lay In critical condition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-10
A Valuable Substitute for q Quartz
PuIverlxer.

A new substitute has been invented
for the ordinary quartz pulverizer, in
the shape Of small cylinder with two
heads revolving in opposite directions at
the rate Of $500 per minute, thus caus.
ing the rocks, as fed into the small
space between the two heads, to rsvolve
rapidly and quickly pulverize. 1t is
so arranged that contact with the metal
extracted is almost entirely avoided. and
the parts wearing-two casing rings,
half an inch thick, six inches
in diameter and three inches wide
are easily reversible, and cheaply re-
placed by new castings. This kind of
mill will crush eight tons Of ore in ton
honrs, while the full size Of twenty
inches in diameter will rapidly break
up boulders Of q considerable size, and
reduce them to powder. When the ma
chine is in motion, the rock, by centrifu-
gal force, is first distributed against the
inner surface of the cavity Of the ma
chine, in the form of two hollow cones,
with their bases touching at the center
Of the mill, moving in opposite direc-
tions, grinding the rock on the rock,
while the metal portion Of the mill is
entirely protected by rock cone formed
within, and fixed to the inner surface.
This is simple kind of mill which would
be good thing to try by some of our
enterprising mine owners.