davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for q Patent
No 7s8
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Navada Eehruary 4. A, D, 1899.

No 7.8
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Eureka. Nevada. February 8, a. d. 1855
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ IT. Falls, G. G.. Heath and the valley
Mill & Mining Company, whose post once ad-
dress 10 Pahranagat, Lincoln County Nevada, mas
this day fled their application for patent for
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the ruth OF July
mine or vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet iu width. situated
in Pahransgat Lake Mining District, County OF
Lincoln and State of Nevada and designated by
the ield notes and official plat on file in this
office as Lot Number 81, in T.wnship4 4. 8 Range.
so of Mount DiabIo Meridian. The exterior
boundaries of said Lot No 81 being as follows,
to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. /, U Survey
No 81, T 4, b K, SO 4, Section 8; thence the
North post of Sec. g. T 4, r, SO E. bears N
ST deg 7U6 feet, thence running. lst course,
II deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No 2. U
Survey No 81, old monument bears ~ deg w
34b feet from said port M 2. Thence, I'd
course, N ~ deg W 600 feet, to post marked No
8, U Survey No 81; old monument bears a
deg 80 feet from post No 8. Thence, Sd
course, N II deg 1900 feet, to post No 4, Q
Survey No 81; old monument bears 45 deg W
deg 600 feet, to post No 1. the place OF begin
| ming. Containing 20 66-100 acres. Courses ex-
| pressed from the true meridian, with magnetic
! variation of 16 deg + asst
The location OF this mine Is recorded In the
| Recorders office of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
| Book of Mining Notices. page ISL, Of the records
| of incoln County, Nevada. This claim il
| bounded by no known claius.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Fifth of July mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claim,
with the Register Of the United States Lane
| Office at Eureka, In the state Of Nevada, durinG
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the Statutes.
| III. HINCKLEY, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing Motto
| Of Application for Patent be published for tn
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Pioch
RECORD a weekly Newspaper published a
Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
fl7-lOt f. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
Notice to Credit. rs.

Estate Of Anthony Mcmahon. De.
ceased.
NOTICE IA HERERY GIVEN PY THE UN-
" dersignei. Executor Of the last will and
testament If An hony Mcmahon. dec. ased. to
the c,edit,r- Of and TO all persons having
claims against the estate ~ said de eased e.
exhii it them. with the necessary vouchers an |
v-rihcuti ms {, n or before the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1885. to the said undersigned. at his
office in Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada. VI
they will be forever bar ed.
r H. ELAN,
Executor Of the last will and testament OF
Anthony McMahon, deceased. aCs9-im.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
NOTICE..
Land ONCE at Eureka Nevada,
II lQAA

Land ONCE at Eureka, Nevsda,(
August IL, 1874.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has aled notice
Of his intention to make Anal proof In support
o. his claim and tn " Maid proof will be made
before the District Judge Of Lincoln county, at
Phoebe, Nevada. on Monday, September %.
1884, w: Homestead application No 1888.
Eb n. Chatfee, for the N y OF NE \ and So y Of
NJ 4 and NE \ of sE Y. section /, Town.
ship i, South Range, GO East. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation Of. said land,
viz: j. v. Keeley, OF Pi ,che, Nevada: J. @.
Henderson of Pnche, Nevada; John Shier, OF
Phoebe, Nevada; W. Culverwell, o. Phoebe,
Nevada.
auRl6-5t F. II. H1NCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF P. Il. WAND, DECEASED.
Il Notice 10 hertby given BY the undersigned,
Administrator Of the Estate Of r. II. Wand, dc.
ceased, to the creditors Of and TO eli persona
them with the necs ssary vouchers within four
months after the nrst publication Of this no.
tice. 10 said Administrator, st the once Of
Thompson Campbell. Attorney for said Estate,
at Phoebe. In the County Of Lincoln. Stste Of
Nevada.
Dated at Phoebe, July 2, 1855.
GEORGE r. WE'D,
~ Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
ESTRAY.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT soRREL
year. oil. branded OH left thiIh Ut icom-
bineI,. with half cirale over brand, has been
running On the silver Park Range. Lincoln
county, Nevada. Tho owner IL hereby notified
to come sna take the mare away and pay
charges. ELWooD BAILEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
UNNATURAL NATURAL nI,ToRY.

The pelican feeds its young with 'ho
likelihood from its own bleeding BOSOM
This ia beautiful mistake that VIII i've
forever in symbol and legend. The real
live" pelican has large bag under her
unwieldy beak, and, digging with the
beak toward the breast she feeds her
brood and soils her feathers with red
stained tidbits of fish from the bag. The
nightingale leans her breast against
thorn and sings in pain. In the OLD
poets not only has she thorn in her
breast but she puts it there. Instead OF
being the voice of lonely love she ought
In be the emblem of those discontinued
people, who, in a position enviable to
Others. first make their own troubles and
then spend their lives in self.commiser.
alton. OF course the nightingale is not
such fool as she looks in poetry. Swans
are said to sing death song; this Is
poetry, too. But they are hatched dur
ing thunder; and this is prose--the be.
lief OF otherwise sensible folk. Crows
and curlews hate each other so that their
egg puG in the same nest will all burst.
Talking of eggs, the cock of the South OF
England lays an egg when the hen has
ceased laying; it is small, insignificant
affair, with no yolk in it--clearly an
amateur attempt These cocks eggs are
to be found in Sussex, if nowhere else.
AS we have got to the poultry yard lei
Jobs turkey have word; the Americans
have the honor Of discovering that ILL
conditioned bird. They say "as poor al
Jobs turkey, that had to lean against
fence to gobble," but there we mus
leave him, as he does not strictly belong
to us.-[All the Year Round.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
gao Head of Cattle,
/ Yoke Elk. Fine Oxen.
$40 Head of Horses,
I Oregon Stallion.

The shove described property will be ready
fnr iuspec ion on or about the 10th day Of Sap.
tembtr next, near Pan scs, Lincoln County. Ne.
vsda. Further infor nation may be had bv I'D.
DRESSING tn, uodersigned or Thompson Camp.
bell. Attorney ior said Estate. at Phoebe. New.
VIM. BELL,
Public Administrator Gnd Admini ,trator Of the
RI are Of A Dry, deceased
Phoebe, Nevada. Aug. IL 1891. au23.lm
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06

For 8iii-H~ads. b.etter-Heads. Cards
Vouchers. and "a ~ kinds OF Job prtns.
ing. either Fancy or PLATA, apply to
the Record OGtic<s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06

Ladies are informed by fashion
writer that it will be entirely proper
during the coming season for them to
stand up in the street cars, as pinbacks
will he SO tight in the autumn dresses
that sitting down will be uncomfortable.
as well as almost impossible. --[Cleveland
Leader.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06
Cattlemen!
TAKE NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

The under signed, Admin strator OF the Estate
OF Al.xan Ter Dry. deceased, has for sale. or
CASH, nnder q, order of the Sixta District
Court Of the stste Of Nevada, and for Lincoln
County. large band Of Horses and Cattle be-
Longing to said Estate, viz:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-06

DR.. Wilson, an English physician, has
been counting the hairs of mans head:
On a square inch Of scalp he found ,O66
hairs, and from measurements estimated
that the entire head must have l27, 800.
He thinks that some heads might have
10000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
SPORTING NOTES.

PITTsBURe. PA, June 19.-Third
day of the spring running association:
The weather was warm, attendance
small, betting heavy, and racing spir-
ited-the field winning two out of
three events.
First race-One mile dash; all ages;
carry, 100 pounds; purse, 1925. Pal
anea 1; Brunswick, 2; Boquette, 3;
time, 1:464.
Second race-4 mile hearts; purse
1925; six starters. Glenroy took the
first heat in 1:20; BaronelIa 2:
S9rpollate third; Bill O'Neill forth;
Robert NJ. fifth, G. B. distanced.
Second heat-Baronella first; Robert
M. second; Serpolate third; Glenroy
distanced. Time 80. In the pools;
Baronella so; field $50.
Third race. One mile; selling over
four hurdles. Purse $225-Jerry
Black first; Elixir second: Golden Era
third. Time 1:57. Pools; Elixir so;
field so.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
JACK HAS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
OFA SPREAD EAGLE SPEECH
AND MAKES 1T.
Formal Presentation of the
Chicago Nomination by
Gen. Henderson.
Logan Overcome with MOdesty
but Says He CAM Re-
fuse His Country.
Missouri Democratic COnyen-
tiOn-Nearly a Unit fn.'
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Chairman
Henderson and members of the COM
mittee, charged, by the national re-
publican convention, with the duty
of formally notifying the candidates
for president and vice-president, of
their nomination, met at noon to-day
and proceeded to the residence of
General Logan and were ushered into
the large parlor. The general stood
in the middle of the room, with Mrs.
Logan at his right hand, and was in
troduced to members of the commit
tee by the chairman. When this GER
emony was performed, the company
arranged themselves in a circle
around the room to hear the address.
Chairmon Henderson then read the
formal notification of the nomination
of General Logan as vice-president,
to which the General replied as fol-
lows:
Mr.. chairman and gentlemen of the
committee: receive your visit with
pleasure and accept, with gratitude,
the sentiments you have so generously
expressed in the discharge of the duty
with which you have been entrusted
by the national convention. Intend
ing to address you formal communi-
cntion shortly, in accordance with the
recognized usage, it would be out of
place to detain you, at this time, with
remarks which properly belong to the
official utterances of my letter
of acceptance. may be
permitted to say, however, that
though did not seek the nomination
of president, 1 accept it as a
trust repoSed in me by the republican
party, to the advancement of whose
broad policy upon all questions con-
nected with the progress of the gov
ernment, and our people, l have de-
voted my best energies, and, with
this acceptance, l may properly sig
nifty my approval of the platform of
principles adopted by the convention.
l am deeply sensible of the honor
conferred upon me by my
friends in so unanimously rendering
this nomination, and sincerely thank
them for this tribute. 1 am not un-
mindful of the great responsibility at
tached to the office, and, if elected,
shall enter upon the performance of
its duties with the firm conviction
that he, who has such unanimous
support from his party friends, as the
circumstances connected with the
nomination and your own words, Mr..
chairman, indicate, and, consequently
such a wealth of counsel to
draw upon-cannot fail, in the proper
discharge of the duties committed to
him. tender you my thanks, Mr..
Chairman, for the kind expression you
have made, and offer you and your
fellow committeeman, my most cor
dial greeting.
Wh9n General Logan had conclud-
ed the chairman stepped forward and
shook him by the hand. as did the
other members of the committee, and
mutual congratulations were ex-
changed. Mrs Logan warmly thank
ed General Henderson for the senti-
ments conveyed in his address. The
members of the committee then took
leave, with the exception of a few,
who were engaged in conversation
with Gen. Logan and his wife.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
Committee Work.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June A.-The house
committee on ways and means agreed
to report favorably by vote of seven
to two. that the cministIat1ve por-
tion of the Hewitt tariff bill, as it re-
,lates to customs duties.
Messrs. Kasson, Russell and Black
burn, were not present at the divls-
ion on the bill, on party lines, the
democrats voting for and republicans
against it.
The senate, committee on finance
postponed further consideration of
the trade dollar bill nntil next Decem-
ber, for the reason that the house
bill required amendment and
the concurrence of the house
could not be obtained at this session.
The cabinet meeting for the consider
alton of the FitZ John Porter bill
was postponed until tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-As was
agreed, the senate met at 10 o'clock
the remainder of the session being fol
consideration of the Mexican pension
bill, which was resumed.
Mr.. Maxey said the intention OF tht
| majority was to kill the bill by put
| ting on an amendment that would rem
der it impossible for the early friend
| of the bill to vote for it.
| Mr.. Williams could not support tn
| bill, for, as it now stood, it was an in
/ suit to American veterans. The bill
| was now dead as door nail. Nj
Williams had supposed if ever ther
| was a brave and honest man on tn
face of the earth-a man not afraid c
man or dewitt was the senttor froI
1 Illinois, Gogen) candidate for tn
republican party for vice president {
| the republic; bat even that sen2to
had looked back ard been drive
from his sense of dBty. 0ai2 Sal
: Mr.. Williams. shades OF Saune
Morton. Stevens and other great lea
ers of the republican party, in II
j palny days of its glory and power
The Mexican soldiers, said he mu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
HOLLAND.
Death of the Prince of Orange.

Death of the Prince of Orange.
THE HAGUE, June 23.-The Prince
of Orange passed calm night and
peaceful morning before the collapse.
In the forenoon on Saturday he seem
ed so well that the doctors talked of
sending him to South France. At IL
o'clock, however, he suddenly exhibit
ed symptoms of extreme weakness and
tainted, and his respiration became
greatly enfeebled. Subsequently
slight recovery was noticeable, but his
lungs seemed paralyzed. From this
time until his death the prince re-
mained unconscious. The king has re-
turned from Carlsbad and held q con-
ference with the cabinet.
The president of the council has
convoked a general state council of
the cabinet, who decided to resort to
the provisions of the law of November
3, 1858, and will convene the chamt~D
forming the states general in plenaA
congress, of seventy-eight senators
instead Of 80, 172 deputies instead OF.
eighty-six. This congress will pro-
claim the Princess Wilheemine success
sor under the council to the regency
with Queen Emma as regent, and the
president of the council as chancellor.
The cabinet has determined to share
tutelage with any German branch of
| the royal family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
FRANCE.
Cholera at Toulon.


PARIS, June 23.-Twenty deaths
from cholera at Toulon were reported
yesterday. The city is in a panic. The
government has ordered the barracks
evacuated and sanitary precautions
are being taken.
Cholera Reports Confirmed.
PARIS, June 23.-Reports of cholera
at Touton are officially confirmed.
The troops and dock laborers are
chiefly attacked. It is pronounced
asiatic cholera. Quarantine has been
established everywhere. The news
has caused a sensation in Paris.
The First Cholera Case.
LONDON, June 4.-The first death
here, of cholera, occurred June 4, but
was kept secret.
TOULoN, June A.-No deaths from
cholera at Marine hospital since Sum
day.
MARsEILLEs, June 24.-Trayelers
assert there were eighteen deaths from
cholera at Toulon yesterday.
Refugees from Toulon.
PARIS, June 24.-The Toulan refu-
gees who have arrived here, have been
subjected to a visit from the sanitary
inspectors.
Want to Stamp 1t Out.
PARIS, June 24.-M. Herisson,
minister of commerce, has convobed
the national board of health to ADOPT
measures for the suppression OF
cholera at Toulon, and to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
SPORTING NOTES.

Second Day at the Chicago Driving Park.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Attendance
good on the second day running meet
ing at the Chicago driving park;
weather warm, track fast.
First race-Nursery stakes for two
year olds, one mile-starters Tenn,
Red Cloud, Cotton, Verano. Verano,
favorite, won in gallop by six
lengths, Cotton second, Tenn,. a poor
third.
Second race-Dash of seven fur
longs; McNairy took the lead in the
home stretch and won easy by one
length. Airlee second, Hardy poor
third.
A board of trade handicap
IL miles. Shenandoah. the favorite,
held the lead for the first mile, when
Colorado came up even at the head of
the home stretch, took the lead, and
won by two lengths; Pate I'd, by half
a length in front of Shenand the
Sd. Pate swerved into. Shenandoah
At the finish Aliunde broke down
Time, 2:391S.
Selling purse; 11z miles. Startle
took and held the lead to the back
| stretch, when he quit, and Manitor
| took the lead; Borham I'd, and Fo1
Hound Sd. In the home stretch Fos
| Hound and Borham had driving
finish, Fox Hound winning by |
length, Borham I'd.
Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 24-First race a
Sheepshead bay, to-day, WAS handi
cap, sweep stakes; mile and an eighth
Markland won; frankie B, 2i; Her
bert, Sd; time, 1864.
Second race-Sweep stakes, fo
three year-eId fiilies; mile andquarteI
. Miitie b. won by two lengths; Mis-
! brewster. second; Louisette, thirt
Iine-2:I11s.
Third Races Great post stakes fo
,,,iSa lie Sfsrfers. FSor;o ! ~, G3It - cran,
{ iier, Guano, Little Savage, Wand
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
FROM BLANCO.
oecial Telecram to The Statesman.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
BLANCO, June 1s.-Monday night
was gala occasion at the
Hamilton hotel. "Soft eyes looked
love to eyes that spake again,
and when music arose with its volup-
tuous swell, all went merry as a mar
riage bell, nor was the pleasure, the
happiness and joyous spell rudely in
terrupted. 1t was he reception
given to John w. Hamilton, the
whole-souled host of the Hamilton
hotel, who, flushed with the laurels of
success in loves triumph, looked
living statue of strength, manhood
and Joy. His bride is one of Louis
iana's fairest blondes and most ac-
complished daughters, in person
graceful and dignifed, in manners
affable, natual and entertaining.
The prospects for a fine crop are ex-
tremely fiattering, if we can only re-
wize a good ram from the clouds
alhich darken the heaven surface
tonight.
The college building here is nearing
completion, and will make an orna-
ment to the town and be blessing to
posterity.
Messrs. Ostrone and Alexander, r
Haywood, of Ed. Christian Sc Co.
John Williamson, VIM. GieSen and
VIC. Dugger, all of San Marcos, con
stitute delegation. who are with u
now, in the interest of their town
San Marcos. They propose to max
| a first-class No. road from Blanc'
to San Marcos in order TO secure on
trade and make San Marcos our ship
ming point. They are gentlemen a
| the way much pleased with our towT
J. 1 and subscribed liberally to our 5ollt z
building.
i At q meeting Of Blanco's citizen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
FROM WACO.

Journalistic Changes An Old Paper
Thrown Oyerboard-A New journal.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
WACO, June 24.-This morning the
Sunny South company threw the EX-
aminer overheard, caused by the strike
and other reasons. The employees
positively refused to go to work for
our Captain Elgin. Tomorrow morn
ing the Daily Sunny South will ap-
pear in place of the Exami-
ner. 1t will be a neat,
eight-page paper under the
able management of Ed. p. Nickel,
assisted by Messrs. Clingman and
Walker. What the proprietors of the
old Examiner will do is hard to tell.
Their old type is beyond use, and it is
thought by many it will never be res
urrected. The editorial management
will be under the control of bright,
intelligent journalist.
LATER.-The Examiner will ap-
pear, as usual, tomorrow. Maj.
Downs takes an active interest and
Capt. Elgin goes out. This is consid-
cred as temporary arrangement, but
will probably be permanent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
FROM MEXICO.
Events at the Capital City-The Locust
Plague In Merida.

Events at the Capital City-The Locust
Plague in Merida.
From the Globe-Democrat.
MATAMoROS, MEXICO, June 49,
The bills of the Monte Piedad bank
are no longer received by the mer-
chants.
The papers say that besides sleep
ing, dining-room and restaurant cars,
the gamblers propose to put couple
of gambling cars on the Central rail-
road, and that, as it is, great deal
of quiet gambling is done in the smok-
ing cars.
The Strangers Daily is the title of
new paper about to be started here.
1t will be printed IN four languages
Spanish, English. French and German.
Pedro Escudero Yechanore, a rich
merchant, is reported to have failed.
Three other houses have suspended.
The National Bank of Mexico has
Ioaned the government 100000.
The charter of the Pichucalio and
Cosahuzaparr Road, given Gen. Pedro
Gonzales three years ago, has been
amended and the subsidy reduced to
$500 a kilometer, $1,000 less than it
was before.
Ihe Patr1a ODJecCS TO Cne preSenG
custom of carrying the uncoffined
corpses of children through the
streets to the cemetery, and says the
practice is a bad one and liable to
spread contagious diseases.
tits rumored that person of high
military position is implicated in the
murder of the old Frenchman, Mons.
| Evmer.
The mortgage bank now has over
| three and half millions of cash as
sets.
The comparative value of Ameri-
can and Mexican flags in this repub
| lie has been settled. Two flags of the
different nationalities and of the
same quality, seized by Lauro Calva
zos, collector of customs in New La
redo, and sold at auction, brought $1t
for the Mexican and 81 cents for th'
| American.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-06-26
FROM COLORADO.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
COLORADO, June 19.-The county
Judge of this county has ordered an
election of county officers for Scurry
county, which is about to organize.
The section of school land, upon which
the town of Snyderville. in said coun-
ty, is situated, and which was in dis
pute by Messrs. Num- and Snyder,
has heen decided in favor of Mr..
Mum. 1t is thought, however, that
the matter will again go to the courts.
Another town has been laid off by
Capt. Scarborough, about a half-mile
off, called Deep Creek. Many lots
have been sold; some as high as $75
and 800. A number of applications
of actual settlers are being put in for
the consideration of the land board at
their next sitting, on July 1st. Sir
Barker, of Chelmsford, England, ar
rived in our city some days since, to
invest in real estate.
NJ. d. Smithson & Co. shipped nine
car loads of beeves to-day to Chicago.
Fencing of pasture still continues.
w. V. johnson, president Magnolia
Cattle Company, started northwest
yesterday to attend to fencing the
company's immense pasture in Bor-
den county. The pasture embraces
an area of nearly three hundred square
milaS