davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
Trustees Sale.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT pUR-
IN suant to the authority We sted in me In and
by certain Deed of Trust, executed by the
Bristol silver Mining Company to me, bearing
date June 10th, 1882, and recorded in Lincoln
County. Nevada. Records, In Book p, Pages Tl
to 27S, default having occurred In the payment
OF the interest due December 18th, 1852, on the
notes secured by said Trust Deed, in the sum
OF Fifteen Thousand Dollars / will sell, at pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Board
ing House Of the said Company In Bristol Lin,
coin County, Nevada. on The
Eighth dny or September. Iss3.
At 2 O'Clock p. NJ. the property mentioned al
described in SAID Trust Deed, on so muct
thereof rs may be necessary to pay said inter
ests and costs of sale, to wit:
Those certain Mines. Mining Claims, Quartz
Mill and Machinery, Millsite, Corrala, oardipc
House, Barn, Assay Office, Blacksmith Shop,
and all properties situated in Bristol Mining
District, Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, and
described as follows:
All of that certain mining claim known al the
All of that certain mining claim known as the
Nevada" mine
An undivided ono-half Of that certain mining
claim known as the "Gipsy" mine.
An undivided one half OF that certain mining
claim known as the 'Contact" mine.
An undivided one-half of that certain miniDg
location. or privilege, known ns the "Pristoll
Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company Mill and
Millsite, containing GAO acres of land, more or
less.
That certain Ten-stamp Silver Quartz Mil
thereon, with Mill Building, Ore House, Retort
House, Engine Room, appurtt nances and ma
chinery, includ ng 6 pans, 3 settlers, l 7C.horse
power steam engine, boilers, Gle an-up pan, re.
tort, well and well fixtures, l boarding house
building with furniture, barn, l assay Office
with furnace and tools, blacksmith shop With
| tools. building used az lodsing house for EN-.
ployes All machinery, tools, implements and
appurtenances now at the mines and mill afofe-
said. And also all the real estate and interest,
or other claim or demand, as well in law as In
equity. which the said Bristol Silver Mining
ompany now has, or may hereafter acquire Of ,
in and to the said premises, with the appurtep.
ances.
Dated August LIST, 1888
aul1 st HENRY T. WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

All persons having business WITH this oflicc are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
TEE RECORD

delivered in Phoebe ard Bulliouvills at a5
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
GIVE Us A CALL.

Satisfaction nguarantseoi In all. case.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
atshortnotioe
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06

regulators. y The juice should be
used alone, reject ing the skins.
The small-seeded fruits, such as
blackberries, figs, raspberries and
strawberries, may be classed among
the best foods and medicines. The
sugar In them is nutritious; the acid
is cooling and purifying, and the
seeds are laxative. We would be
much the gamers If we would look
more to our gardens and orchards
for our medicines and less to our
drug stores. To cure fever or act
on the kidneys no febrifuge or
diuretic is superior to watermelons.
which may with very few exceptions,
be taken in sickness and in health,
in almost unlimited quantities, not
only without injury but with posi-
tive benefit. But in using them the
water or juice should be taken, ex
GLIDING the pulp: and the melon
should be fresh and ripe, but not
over-ripe, and stale.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
He Was Very Happy.

Bishop Williams, of Connecticut,
is celebrated as a raconteur. He
tells of Canadian lady who for
years lived unhappily with her hus-
band. The man was good, easy
going fellow, but bis wife's temper
was ungovernable, and at length
drove him to an untimely grave. At
his death the wife seemed to feel
deep remorse for the past and con.
slant weeping and deep mourning
bore testimony of her grief. Some
months after the funeral she went
to spiritualistic medium and was
placed in communication with the
spirit of her departed husband. A
long conversation followed, during
which she asked:
Are you happy now, dear hus-
band ?"
ooh, very happy he answered.
Happier than you were in this
world % she asked.
"a thousand times" he replied.
Pm so glad" she said. "Where
are you, darling ?"
ooh, Pm in HI"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
Good by.

1t was a hard word to speak
Some may laugh that is should be,
but let them Icy hearts are new
er kind. 1t is word that has
choked many an utterance, and
started many q tear. The hand is
clasped, the word is spoken, we
part, and are out on the ocean of
time-we go to meet again, where?
God only knows. 1t may be soon,
it may be never. Take care that
your goodby be not a cold one
it may be the last one you can
give. Ere you meet again deaths
cold hand may have closed his
eyes and chained his lips forever.
All! he may have died thinking
you love him not. Again, it may
be a long separation. Friends
crowd on and give you their hands.
How do you detect in each good
by the love that fingers there ?
and how may you bear with you
the memory ofthese parting words
many days? We must separate.
Tear not yourself away with a
careless boldness that de6es all
love, but make your words linger
give your heart full utterance-
and if tears fall, what of it, Tears
are no unmanly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06

Money is a handmaiden il thou
knowest how to use it; a mistress if
thou knowest not.-Horace.
The value Of a dollar is to buy just
things; dollar goes on increasing
in value, with all the genius and all
the virtue in the world. A dollar in
a university is worth more than a
dollar in Il Jail; in temperate,
scholarly, law abiding community
than in some sinks of time. EN-
erson.
Many people take no care of their
money till they come nearly to the
end of it,and others do just the same
with their time.-Goethe.
BY doing good with his money, a
man as it were stamps the image of
God upon it and makes it pass cur
rent for the merchandise of heaven.
-Rutledge.
The philosophy which affects to
teach us contempt of money, does
not run very deep.-Henry Taylor.
1t happens a little unluckily that
the persons who have the most init
mate contempt for money are the
same that have the strongest appe-
tites for the pleasures it procures.-
Shenstone.
Men are seldom more innocently
employed than when making money.
johnson.
Whoever has sixpence is sovereign
over all men-to the extent of the
sixpence; commands cooks to feed
him, philosophers to teach him,
kings to mount guard over him-to
the extent of sixpence.-Carlysle.
He that wants money, means and
content, is without three good
friends. Shakespeare.
A wise man should have money
in his head, but not in his heart
Swift.
Put not your trust in money, but
put your money in rust.-Holmes.
Money is only thus far standard
of value; that which it can measure
is perishable, that which it cannot is
immoral, -Bovee.
To cure us of our immoderate love
of gain, we should seriously consider
how many goods there are that money
will not purchase, and these the best;
and how many evils there are that
money will not remedy, and these the
! rst.-Colton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
Hints to Min listers.

Preach your own sermons, then
you will be yourself.
If you have nothing original, wait
till yon learn something.
Grasp language for sense, not for
sound.
Don't stretch your allegories too
far, lest you stretch the meaning out
of them.
Remember, sermons without teeth
in them are worth but little.
Your sermons need not have as
as many heads as 1.-THE beast that
rose up out of the sea-" before it can
be useful, nor as many subdivisions
as it had "horns, !" TO make 1t intel
ligible.
Be diligent In duty, that the blood
of those under your care be not found
in your skirts.
When the cross is heavy, remem-
Der the sufferings Of bleeding Naza-
rine.
Keep your faith alive by works,
your eye single by walking in the
light, and your sermons may be
lucid, pointed, aud even overpower-
lug.
Remember, Il word sbillfully, and
manfully, and continually used,
never rests, and does great execu-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
Fruits as Food and Medi
cine,

J. S. Wilson, NJ. D., in the South
ern World, says: "Of all the fruits
with which we are blessed the peach
is the most delicious and digestible.
There is nothing more palatable,
wholesome and medicinal than good
ripe peaches. They should be ripe;
but not overripe and half rotten,
and of this kind they may make a
part of either meal or be eaten be-
tween meals; but it is better to m; ke
them part of the regular meals. It
is a mistaken idea that no frui /;
should be eaten at breakfast. Il
would be far better if our cop Q
would eat less bacon and gre aHe at
breakfast and more fruit. In the
morning there is an acrid state of
the secretions, and nothing is so
well calculated to correct this as
cooling subacid fruits, such as peac b.
es, apples, etc. Still most of us have
been taught that eating fruit before
breakfast is highly dangerous. How
the idea originated l do not know,
but it is certainly a great error, con-
trary to both reason and facts.
The apple is one of the best of
fruits. Baked or stewed apples will
generally agree with the most deli
cate stomach, and are an excellent
medicine in many cases of sickness.
Green, or half-ripe apples stewed
and sweetened, are pleasant to the
taste, nourishing, cooling and laxa-
tive, far superior in many cases, to
the abominable doses of salts and
oil usually given in fever and other
diseases. Raw apples and dried ap-
Piles stewed are better for constipa-
ton than most liver pills.
Oranges are very acceptable to
most of stomachs, having all the ad-
vanrages of the acid alluded to; but
the juice alone should be taken, re-
jecting the pulp.
The same may be said of lemons,
pomegranates, and all that class.
Lemonade is the best drink in fevers,
and when thickened with sugar, is
better than syrup of squills and other
nauseous drugs in many cases of
cough.
Tomatoes act on the liver and
bowels, and are much more pleasant
and safe than blue mass and silver
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
Money i'm Literature.

Money is a handmaiden if thou
knowest how to use it; mistress if
thou knowest not.-Horace.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
lob PRINTING
DONE AT THE
Z.yDEPH.N.DE.vE
tSZE.2.W
JOE R0o.ws.
MO. So QUEEN ST.
Opposite B. i o Express.)


Every description of Plain and
Colored Printing, done in the very
BEST STYLE of workmanship, and
at prices that defy competition,
when weight of paper and charac
ter of work is taken into consider
alton.
We make speciality of all kinds
of FANCY and coLoRED PRINTING.
We have chromatic press, which
prints from one to six colors at
one impression-the only press of
the kind in this end of the State.
We have all the facilities of
steam power, fast presses, large
fonts of new types, borders, ETC.,
experienced workmen, and with
large stocks of paper, bought from
the manufacturers, always on hand,
we can and do defy all competition
in JOB PRINTING, both as to the
manner of execution and price.
Call and get samples, and when
you ask for prices, name weight
and quality of paper you wish,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve 10 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cailblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box.
For Sale by E. C. Williams Jr., 4 Bro
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
DATENTS. -Anderso & Smith,

ITNTEN AHueTsOn d Sm1th,
l. Solicitors of L s. and Foreign Pat
ents No 100 Seventh street, cor G. opp.
U. S Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
Correspondence solicited. No charge for
advice No fee charged unless patent is
allowed References Lewis Johnson &
Co, Bankers. and Postmaster, Washing
ton, d. G. Pamphlets Of Instructions
free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06
DR.. FAHRNEYS
Health ReStorer.

TINE wonderful cure effected by this
Il now well-known remedy; not only in
our private practice at home but through
out the United States, has drawn the
attention of the medical profession to its
use throughout the land, in Chronic
Rheumatism and Acute Gout, Jaundice,
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaint,
Pimples and Eruptions on the Face, Fry
sipelas, Dropsical Troubles, Painful
and difficult Menstration, Nervous or Sick
Headache, Costiveness or Constipation,
Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Disease, Ill
GERS and Boils, Kidney and Urinary
Weakness, Female Weakness and letter
Affections.
A large proportion of the Chronic and
obstinate Diseases that afflict mankind
have their origin IN an impure state of
the blood and depraved condition of
the liver, and poisons the very fountain
of life; and no better remedy can be used
than HEALTH RESTORER. A Single
Bottle will produce such change of feel
ing as often to astonish the sufferer. Be
advised and give it trial. All drug
gists and storekeepers sell it. ST. per
bottle.
Prepared by
DR.. D. FAHRNEY Il SON,
ABLY Hagerstown, Md.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-09-06

YNhe trite saying of good Bishop Berke-
i ley, Westward the course of empire
takes its way" is daily verified by
events. Not least significant among
these is the fact that the State Depart
ment at Washington has just purchased
number of Rockford Quick Train Rail-
road watches to be given by President
Arthur to captains of foreign vessels, in
testimony of our governments apprecia-
ton of their gallantry in saving the lives
of American seamen. A few years ago
Geneva watches only would have been
considered good enough for such a pur-
pose. Now, among many competitors,
the movements made at this far western
factory are selected as being the best ex-
amples of human skill in delicate hand
work. w. L. JONES is sole agent for
them for this Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
A SOFT FALL.
A Leap Year Escapade.

A singular occurance transpired the other
day at the Parish church of Blackly, near
Manchester, England. 1t is the custom
when fellow has made mash in that coun-
try, and if the two spooney people are de-
sirous of joining their futures for evil or for
woe, for them to have ''the banns put up,'
that is to give notice to the
parish clerk or sexton or verger and the con-
sequence is that the officiating clergyman
during the morning services makes the an
nouncement, 81 publish the bapns of mar
rage" etc, ETC., concluding with the admo-
milton, eff any know just cause or impedi
ment why these two persons should not be
Joined together in holy matrimony We are
now to declare it. AT the time mentioned
the clergyman had just concluded with, ssthis
the third time of asking" when gentle
man rose up from his seat in the
middle of the church and forbade
the banns. After the service the gentleman
explained to the rector in the vestry that
the gentleman whose name had been given
as IT,, intended bridegroom had not consent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
SALTWATER.

A. jerks has retired from the firm of Du-
rant, Wheeler & Co.
One unfortunate vag had the city hall all
to himself on Friday night.
Morning and evening services at the NJ E.
church. Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. McClary will discourse on the blue
book this evening at the NJ. E. church
A. G, Schuttinger, proprietor of the Ladies'
Bazaar, left for New York last evening.
The saw mill which is being erected in the
vicinity of Oak Park has already increased
the value of real estate in that enterprising
burg.
1t is stated that the machinery of first
class saw mill in Davenport, Iowa, is to be
moved here as soon as a suitable building can
be erected. 1t is thought that one or two
Saltwater parties will have an interest in the
mill should the move be made.
Mark W., aged years and II months, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs James Welsh,
died at 2:30 yesterday morning, at the resi-
dence OF his parents on the corner of Fourth
and Churchill streets. Funeral from st.
Michae's church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The license question has undoubtedly
caused more ill-feelfng in this city than any
other subject that the people have had to deal
with. The saloon keepers, as matter of
course, look on the measure simply as an at
tempt to rob them of $3.50, while the otherside
seem to think the liquor dealers are growing
rich and should be made to pay accordingly
The Democratic caucuses were held last
evening and the following delegates to the
city convention elected:
First Ward-E. w. Durant, Dennis Boyle,
John Mccarthy, John Lyons, Michael Giles
pie, j. Fazenden, John McHatten, Harry
Shabel and John Gillespie Alderman
Daniel Elliott, renominated; low license.
Second Ward-The delegates were left for
the chairman to select, but are instructed to
support &C. Nethaway as judge. B. j.
Mosier was nominated as alderman in the
interest of low license.
Third Ward-J. H. Cramer, NJ W. Muir
ray, Emil Kruger, Stephen Harder, L. J.
O,brien, j. M. Conrad, Henry Pengstorff.
Alderman, Emil Kruegar, low license
Early yesterday morning it was rumored
about the city that John Burke, member of
the city council from the First ward, had
rendered his resignation, to take effect i'm
mediately. In the afternoon special meet
ing of the council was held to take action on
the resignation of the member from the
First ward, and after many remarks compli-
mentary to the gentleman the aldermen
present unanimously refused
to permit Mr.. Burke to retire from the coun-
Gil at the present time, or, in other words, his
resignation was not accepted. Mr.. Burke,
it is understood, was not induced to take this
step by adverse criticism on any of his official
acts, but by downright foul-m outhed SANDER,
which, to gentleman of Mr.. Burke's sterling
character, could not be passed over lightly.
Before the meeting closed Mr.. Burke con
cluded to withdraw his resignation, to the
great satisfaction of his constituents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

Mr.. VIM. O'Brien, engaged as the third
baseman of the st. Paul base ball team, ar
rived in the city yesterday from Chicago.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30
O'Clock, to act upon bids received for moving
buildings, etc.
Francis Coully reported yesterday that he
was robbed of gold watch last Monday night
in the saloon corner of Oswego street and
Lafayette avenue. He was drunk at the
time.
Dennis DAILY, the man who tried to do
Officer Lynch up in the Sixth ward. was re-
leased from the workhouse yesterday. He
has large family to support and he prom
ised to behave himself.
The funeral of the late Officer John Casey
will take place from the Cathedral at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Yesterday Chief Clark
detailed Officers William Hanft, John Cook,
Louis Merton, Philip Gibbons, Henry Calvin,
John Vogtle, Henry BAIL and Andrew Call,
to act as pail bearers.
A description was left at the city hall yes
terday of twelve year old boy named Wen
Eel Pihali, who disappeared from his home
near Stahlmann's brewery last Wednesday.
1t is thought that he left with party of tray
cling vagabonds who camped near the brew
ers on the day named, and he has oftened
threatened to run away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. Paul Beneteau is on visit to Du-
luth.
Chas. A. Gray, Fargo, is at the Mer.'
chants.
P. G. j. Cheney, Boston, is at the Metro
politan.
B. F. Welch, Owatonna, is at the Mer-
chants.
s. j. Neatly, Montevideo, was in the city
yesterday.
Chas Keith, of Princeton, was in the city
yesterday.
W. F. Ball and family, of Fargo, are at the
Merchants.
Mr.. j. H. Hanson, is on business trip
to New York.
o. P. Hawkins, of Ashley, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
R. c. Frazee, of Frazee City, arrived in
st. Paul yesterday.
R. w. Bell, clerk of the district court, left
last night for Chicago.
II. d. Dunphy, New York, was at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
?. I. Gray, of the St. Cloud normal school,
was in the city yesterday.
Alex. H. Wallace, of Drayton, D. T., was
at the Merchants yesterday.
l. n. Bearmes, Esq, of Minneapolis, Wis
ted the state capitol yesterday.
P. W. Wiedt, Grafton, D. T., was smong
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
The city treasurer disbursed $4,000 yes
erday in payment of miscellaneous claims.
Victor Bergren, the Duluth agent of Geo.
Benz d Co., returned to the city last
night
Capt Wheeler and Capt. jerks, of Still
water, called on manager Scott of the Grand,
yesterday, and were extended the courtesies
of the house.
Secretary O'Gorman, of the board of fire
commissioners, turned over to the comp
troller yesterday bills amounting to SIG, 400,
passed at the last meeting of the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
[Official Publication.
Vacation of part of Warren
street and Sherburne
Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 13, 1884. (


WHEREAS, A petition has been filed in this
Office as provided by law by order of the Com
mon Council of the City of st, Paul, asking for
the vacation of that part of Sherburne avenue
from point where Ashton street intersects with
said avenue to jackson street, and Warren street
from point one hundred and fifty feet south of
said Sherburne avenue on its west line to point
about two hundred feet north of said Sherburne
avenue, and
WHEREAS, The petitioners state that they own
amajority of the frontage said streets and that
the object and reason for such proposed vacation
is, that that part of said streets now laid out
are practically impossible and to make them
passabe would greatly damage the property on
the line of said streets, and destroy the fine pros
pect from that part of the city; that if such
vacation should be made as asked for, the petit
TONERS will deed other property to change the
line of said streets and make them passible, etc.,
free of all expense to the city.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of St. Paul, or
committee to be appointed by them Tuesday
the 9th day of May, A. D., 1884, at Z 80 o clock
p. m at the Council Chamber in the City Hall.
By order of Common Council
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk
74-fri st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

ed to the arrangement and in fact knew
nothing about it. He said the lady who
seemed determined to become bride was
a spinster of some forty-five summers or
winters, ane she had acted as nurse to
gentleman during his illness and as It was
leap year had determined to embrace the
opportunity eff getting a greater and better
claim upon her adored invalid by marrying
him. The gentleman is eighty-five years old
and very wealthy. What sad, sad, disap-
pointment to lose such golden opportunity.