davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
Notice 10 LienhoIdtrs.

NOTCH Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned has commenced an action in
.ne Justice Court OF Phoebe Township. Lincoln
County, state OF Nevada, in which action the
aanaersisned is plaintiff and Maytiow r Silver
u Miine company, Ohio mine ard Comet
h n.ne are defendants, which action il
otougntto enforce lien In favor Of plaintiff
ana ssainst defendants, upon the following
u pse property and PREMISES, situated In
Bristol Mining District. ncoln County. State
OF Nevada, to wit: The property known as the
w. Maiynower mine, in said District containing 800
uoi'ars, gold coin, and is claimed under
ana by virtue of an Act of the Lpgis
,atare OF the State OF Nevada, entitled
an Act to secure liens to mechanics
snd Others and to repeal all other Acts in rela.
uon thereto. approved March I'd, 1876. Now,
therefore, all persons having holding, or claim.
ing liens upon said premises under the provs.
IONS fssid Act are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court on the 18th day Of
feoruary, A. 1883, At 10 O'Clock a. NJ, and
men men snd there exhibit their said liens And
i27td MARX oHuRIoH, Lisaholdsr,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
+. Il. HINCSLgY, Register.
Application Gcr p Patent
No 100.
UFyCED STATES L Vi OFFICE,

OfIcED STATES L vi OFFICE,
Eureka, Neyads February g. A ID 1855
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ ID. lEH MER. whose postoili e address is
Cincinnati, ohio, hae this day filed his appli-
cation for pa'ent fer fifteen hundred liuear
fee, OF the Lohm,r mine or VEIN bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width, situated Ia Pahrsnsgst Lake Min
Ing District, County of Lincoln. State of Ne.
vada. and desia nstec by the field rotes and
OH 'lai plat on file IL this Office as Lot Number
3S, IN Township 3. South Range, 90 East of
4lount Diablo Meridian. rhe exterior bounds.
ries of said Lot No 81 being ss follows, to ait:
Hegihning a post mgrked Go !. Survey
No 80, I 3. r. SO f., Section 81. Il ID NJ whence
tho NE corner post OF Section 81. L s, 4 K, 80
L, bears 81 deg h ls7 feet; old monu nient an,
post the same. Thence running, Let course, S
10 deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No2, U s
Survey No 33 old monument being cedar tree
~ inches in diane er and bears S "a deg w 3
feet from post Noe. Thence I'd course. N "a
deg W Gao feet, to post No 8, U Survey No 81;
old monument bears 64l deg W 2S feet from
post No .. Thence, Sd course, N l6 deg h 1900
ieet, to post No 1, U survey No $751; old nouu.
ment bears q deg W 80 feet from post no 4.
Thence 4th course, IA deg 1000 feet, to post
No j, the place Of beginning. Containing 30
dd-lU0 acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with magnetic variation of IG deg
East.
Recorders office OF Lincoln County, Nevada, in
Book OF Mining Notices. page 2l6, OF the records
Of Lincoln County Nevads. This claim ia
bounded By no known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Lehmer mine or surface ground,
are required to lilo their adverse claims with the
Register OF tho United States Land Office at Eu.
reka, in the 4 ate Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue OF the provisions OF the
statute.
=. Il. HtNCKLEY. Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of ten cousee utive weeks III the Phoebe
RECORD, weekly Newspaper published al
Phoebe, Lindoln County Nevada.
fi7-lUt +. II. H NChLEY Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
Application Cor q Patent
No. T!o.

uSITEp >TArEs LAND OFFICE,
Elreka, Nevada. February 9Th, A. ID. 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT J D,
~ hehmer' Whose post office address is Gin
cihn.'ti ONO, has this day filed his application
ior q patent Tor fifteen hundred linear feet OF
the John l. mine or VEN bearing 80 d and
silver Win surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Pahransgat Lake Mining
D!Stfet' county OF Lincoln ard state of Nevada,
,,ist ~, Ne q; 49, s az Asi' hoses anu ono iai
nina E,ontb pa,,,,, 20 o. iot ~ o. IN Town
mrridian W. Y5or;,'r Va iouhs Diao
M ~ heinz az ,Iii,,n ouunu@iies OF said lot
n.ssn,,i % a a' - 10 :, ~ "t';
NJ, Il "a ~ H o. AAoG No = survey
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
NOTICE..
Land Office at Eureka Nevada,
Annput 90,

Land once at Eureka Nevada,)
August II, 1894
~ following named s. ttler has aled noti,e
u ms intention to make final proof In suppo, I
o. his claim and that said proof will be made
oe'o,e the District Judge Of Lincoln county. AT
rioche, Nevada, on Monday. September "a,
Ebeh. Chsffee, for the N y Of NE II and az " of
NJ u and NE \ of sE 4. section /, Town.
NIP 8, South Range. 60 East. He nsmfs the
following witnesses to prove HIS Continuous
rssidencs upon, and cultivation Of. said land,
HeDders n, of Pitche, Nevada: John Sh;er ~
Nevada. "o'
augl6.5t F H.HINCKLEy Rao;stor
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
ELECTION NOTICE
Election Tuesday, November 4, 1884.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEv THAT on THE
~ First Tuesday, the Fourth day OF N VEN.
Der next. In the Oouoty of Lincoln. State OF
Nevada an election will be held for state
Coun and PreHiIct officers, and to vote for or
against amendments to the Constitution. viz:
state Officers.
SPresidential Electors, Member of Congress
Supreme Judge
County Officers.
l State Senator, Assemblymen, Sheriff.
CLERK, Recorder, District ,ttorney, Treasurer
Assessor, Surveyor, SUPERB tend OF schools,
Pablo Administrator. County ,mmissionrr
Long Terml. County Commissioner [short
Terml.
Pecinct Officers
Justice OF the Peace, Constable. School
Trustee - Long Term, / shor. Term.
q Institutional Amendments Ste ion Q Of
Sectioi 8 Of Article Xt.
Which election WILL be opened at 8 O'clock
In tho IN ,rning II said 4th day OF November. A
u. 1884, and will continue uulii O'CLOCK IN thu
afternoon Of the 8 .ne day
II Is further ordered, that the ba lots to be
used at the ensuing cleo Ion shall be printed on
good quality of white BOOK per and e ST &c
shall be four inches In width by ten inches in
length; the names to be printed on the left
baud side Of the ballot, 30 as to allow names TO
DO written thereon. And furth r, that sati
ballot or ticket shs b. free from NJ ark-. CHAR.
act-rs, device. or anything that could enable
any one to distinguish by the back, or when
folded. from any other legal ticket or ballot In
accocdance with -ctions II and II of au Act in
relation TO elections.
Dated this 9Th day OF October, A d. 1894.
By order OF ths Bosrd N County Commission.
ers for Lincoln County, Neyada
I'd. OSBORNE,
OCH Cie&k of Board
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
No 1iS
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
wrEr L. 4 II .ngs.


UsIrED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. Nevada, February s, A. d. 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" T. FAllis, G.. q Heath and the Valley
| MIL IL Mimi Company, whose post Office al
dress is PGhransgat, Lincoln County Nevada, b as
| this day flied their application tor a Iatpnt for
hlteeI hundred linear tet OF the Fifth Of July"
| anne or vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
| face ground six hundred feet la width, situated
| in Pahranegat Lake MINING District, County of
Lincoln aud state of Nevada. and designated by
| the field notes and otiicisi plat on ble in this
| Office Lot Number 81. in I, wnshtp T. tanFe
| 80 4 of Mount DisOlJ MeriIi'n. = ne exterior
boundaries Of raid Lot NO 81 being az follows,
| to wit:
L -ginniUg az post marked No !, U S Survey
No 81, T 4, $ r. 90 r., Section 6; thence the
North n post of Sec g. T A. S Il, 80 T. bear, n
81 deg T. 7G feet, thence running. LIST cou Sc, .
ii deg " 1890 feet, to post marked No 2, Z Is
survey No 81, old monument bears | 4 deg "
"a y feet from said pot n, 2 Thence, "a
course, 70 deg go 70 t. to post marked M
j. q Survey NO ~; old mon tment bears Al
deg SO feet from post No }. III nee, Sd
course, II deg 800 feet, t., post No 4, q X
survey no 81; old monument bears N As ueg "
feet from post o4. Thence. 4th courae, !, 70
6 Is 6O0 feet, to post No l. the place OF be gin
ming. Oontaiuing 20 &C 100 acres. Courses ex
pressed from the true mer adam, wi magnetic
variation OF 10 deg tsst
The location of this mine IL recorded In the
Recorders Office of Lincoln County, Nevada, ia
Book Of aiming Notices. page 1871, of the records
# inc In County, New ida. This claim Is
bounded by no known clEi s.
ANY AID oil persons claiming adversely any
portion 81 the said Fifth If July mine or surface
ground are quired to fl o their adverse claims
with the Re lister of he United states Lana
Othce nj Eureka, IN the tate of Nevada duriug
the sixty ia, perio OF uubl cation hrreu. o.
they viii be BARR by virtue o. the prov Blous
OF the Statutts.
+. Il. HINCSLEY, Register.
Ii IA hereby or Tered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for fateut lie publirhrd for the
period Of ten oOnst cutiYe weeks in the p uche
RECORD weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County. nevada.
N7-lUt +. II HIECRLEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Anthony Mc1ahon. De-.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN BY THE I'M
~, ~ dersigned, Executor Of the last will and
the " cled,.o vi an nony McMshon. deceased. to
claims against the estate Of said de- e.sed 4,
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers ana
vrrihcaticns m or before the i2ih dav Of Feb
rnary, 1885. to the said under signed. at his
ONO. once IN Pioche. Lincoln County, Nevada, OF
rvo. Z II. ELAN,
executor OF the last will and testament OF
Anthony McMahon, deceased. avp9.lm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
sUAsHINY HUSBANDS.

We read so much about tie obligation
laid upon the wife to be perpetual sun
beam in the house, that word to hus-
bands on this topic may not be amiss.
A cheerful atmosphere is important to
happy home life. 1t is hard for children
to be good when they are exposed to an
incessant hail-storm of fault finding from
their parents. 1t is very difficult for q
wife to maintain calm and charmingly
critical, or sullen, and takes all her tender
efforts with Indifferent appreciation.
! know full well the air of polite amaze
ment Of amiable incredualty with which
men receive the statement of woman's
opinion that in the home partnership the
wife, and not the husband, pulls the Ia
horin1 oar. Still, it is true, that let
mans business be ever SO engrossing ever
wearis0me, ever so laborious, the mere
fact that he goes to it in the morning and
returns from it at night, sets him above
his wife in ease and comfort. For him
the slavery of routine has its break He
gets a breath of the world outside: he
has change of scene daily; he sees people
and hears them talk, and his home j. dis.
t!nctly his refuge of shelter
Let wife and mother love her home
and children with the most absolute, I'M
swerving devotion. and serve them with
the most selfish fidelity, there are, never
theless, times when she is very weary.
She knows better than any one else the
steps and the stitches, the same things
done over and over, and the pettiness of
the trials that come to tho nursery and |
kitchen. They arc so insignificant that |
she is ashamed to talk about them, and |
fear she sometimes forgcts to tell her
Savior how hard they press her; and so,
bearing her cross all alone, it weight be.
comes crushing. A sunshiny husband
makes merry, beautiful home, worth
having, worth working in and for II the
man is breezy, CHEEKY, considerable and
sympathetic, his wife sings in her heart
over pudding and mending- basket, and
counts the hours till he returns at night,
aid renews her youth in the security she
feels of his appreciation and admiration.
You may think it week or childish, if
you please, but it is the admired wife
the wife who hears words Of praise and
who receives smiles of commentator,
who is capable, discreet and executive.
l have seen timid, meek, self-distrustful
little body fairly bloom into strong, self.
reliant womanhood under the tonic and
the cordial companionship of a husband
who really went out of his way to find
occasion for showing her how fully he
trusted her judgment, and how tenderly
he deferred to her opinion.
In home there should be no jar, no
striving for place, no insisting on preroga.
tives, or division Of interest. The hus-
band and wife are each the compliment OF
the other. And it is as much his duty to
be cheerful as it is hers to be patient
his right to bring JOY into the door, as it
is hers to sweep and garnish the pleasant
interior. A family where the daily walk
of the father makes life a festival, is filled
with heavenly benediction.
One. half of all tba talaoroNh u;,ac -, |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
Notice TO Creditors

ESTATE OF p. H. WAND, DECEASED.
Il Notice is hereby given by the undersign ned,
Administrator Of the state OF p II Wand &c.
ceased, to tho creditors OF aud to Ill p rsons
having claims against said deceased. 20 exhibit
them with the nee seary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this no.
tice, 70 said Administrator, at the Office OF
Thompson Campbell, Attorney for said Estate,
az Piochc, in the County of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada
Dated =. Fiocao, July 2, 1889.
GEORGE. r. WEED,
ly1 Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

All kinds OF CoI0red Printing done
AZ the Record OfHces.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

vouchers, and ali kinds OF ,Job pri NJ.
ing either Fancy or Plain, apply e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
NoTLCE

DLEASE TAKE NOTICE Tat WE HAVE
i sold to q. Barton all our right. title and
interest 10 the business Of Barton, Tore u CO.
ct Bristol. wv
Lon. JACOBS 4 SULTAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

One-half Of all the telegraph wires in
France are already under ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Palm Gnrhcn ra.niuht.
Nature,s own True Laxative.

Miss Glsela Liebhold in her violin solo
Concert every night by the Berlin lady or
chestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Ontario Items.

The election excitement having eilmet
down business is starting ahead again
Among the signs of improvements are thos'
Just finished by painters Richter and Nc
Kechine for the new Avenue House, and A
Il. Payne's new brick grocery store ant
postoiice. Jones is also bringing his naIn'
before the public In like manner, Will,
Shaw the nurseryman, Somes the builder
Drew the furniture dealer. Graves the To
bltco, stationery and candy man, ,WOodbur,
& Hatch hardware men, and others, are fol
lowing suit They don't think the countr.
Is going to the dogs because the white plum
has tumbled over.
The Hon. l.. S. Dyar has been lately joine,
by his son from Greg IN, and tnc young MAJ
has followed his father example In buyinl
n fruit ranch here.
Mr.. Payne met with painful accident
few dtys ngo, by fulling from ladder, ut hi
new store. Ills broken wrist Is mendinl
aud under Dr. Ch,iieys care lie Is recover
ing nicely.
The recent successful dinner of the 0nta
rio Horticultural Society il likely to be til,
furerunner of good many such hlpp,
g,therngs, especially as rumor says Fred
Wilding the manager of the Horticultural
Societys dinner, has leased the Ontario Ho
tel aud will remain among US.
The trees on Euclid Avenue are beins
trimmed, and already begin to show thu
benefit OF early training.
Building operations are commencing il
earnest. The brick for the Agriculturl II Col
lege are ready, and the contractors are oil
theground prepared to go ahead. Wadding
ham Is getting out the woodwork at his new
mill. "ONTARIAN."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
A TIMELY WARNING.
An Urgent Necessity For an In
erease In the Fire Department..

For some time past number Of public
spirited members Of the City Council have
been making an effort 10 induce that body
10 purchase another steam Gre engine 10 be
used in connection with the two already In
use. BIDS we're advertised for and out Of n
large number presented the Committee on
Fire and Water recommended that the bid
of d. u. Hayes be accepted. This was agreed
to and contract was ordered drawn, Al
the last meeting Of the Council the contract
was presented aud the matter was deferred
for one week. II certainly looks as though
this question should be hastcncd Ia compile
tion. The two engines now belonging to the
Fire Department are inadequate to respond
to the demands Of this city owing To the
large territory over which II has spread
Seven years ago when Los Angeles was hpl
one-f0urth its present size the equipment OF
the Fire Department 40 far as engines are
concerned, was the same as now. Ihs IN
crease IN our Fire Department should be
proportionate TO the growth OF the city, hnd
three additional engines would not he too
many. However, the Department only elan
ors for one.
should for moment be without protection
from Are, but nsa matter OF fact during n
period OF three hours yesterday the Depart
inent would have been powerless had the
most M lgnihccnt block IN tine cily been IN
flames II happened as follows: Thirty y.cights
engine is IN the shop undergoing repairs, aud
il will not be completed for several weeks
vet No ~ engine, while working at the
lire on Upper Main street Monday night, got
chnkcd up with gravel, and yesterday II be
came necessary to take II apart and clean II,
This took about three hours. aud for that
time we were virtually without a fire depart
ment. This shows conclusively that the
purchase Of another engine has become u
public necessity, aud II Is To be hoped that
The Council will respond To the demand nj
Its next meeting.
The department Ms at present orginized Is
splendid and effective 10 far M the per
sonnel Of Its members are concerned, but
"bricks cannot be made without straw, and
unless there is an addition to the equipment
OF the FIRE department. and unless fire hy
drants are placed In certain portions Of the
city which are now entirely without those
useful articles, the people may trcmble for
the safety Of their property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
BOucicault on Acting.
fTnr rbinauo IIaraII

NJ BOucicault, in his lecture on "The Art
of Acting" said the three essential things
to be studied by an actor-the management
of the voice, gestures above the waist and
ward. Actors are aptto turn the letter X
into W. The prince of Wales, and the duke
Of Edinburgh, have an unfortunate diff
Guilty in pronouncing the letter; so every
body affects the same difficulty. There are
three kinds of affection In speaking-the
clcrgyman's, who In tones, the stump
orators, who vocferates, and the tragedian' :
who either whines or growls.
As for elocuton ON the stage, Mr.. BOuci-
cault had, he said, a contempt for It. As
for gesture, 1t should slightly precede the
words There is tn much gesture ON the
stage, especially in moments when the actor
meditates. Walking, he said, was lost art
"I'd show you how to walk" he added "but
| can't I've got the gout However, study
the old Greek freezes, where professions are
| pictured. To get perfect walk, practice
carrying heavy weights on your head
Walk as the Spaniards and Arabs walk Mr.
Boucicault walked like an ancient Greek,
and then initiated Bro Idway pedestrian
| He gave few aphOrisns as follows:
Remember that the stage is picture, and
| the proscenium arch Is the frame,
Don't try the stage trick of keeping the
| center of the stage In order to take the
house. as we say. In the old prints OF
| Shakespeare's plays the principal character
was on one side Of the stage.
The cure for stage fright is to mind youi
own business.
Don't play to the audience. Only Ameri
can and English actors are capa lie Of oh
serving this rule.
In going about the stage don't turn youI
back TO the audience II you eau help 1t.
Don't mind your clothing, but study the
aesthetic side OF the character you are to as
sumo.
Avoid burlcsques rs you would the plague
| Buitoonery has displaced comedy. II I,
| blasphemy of art. Irving and Booth cant
do what Salvini does, because they are
afraid OF the dude, who would think theS
were going too far Once, when ] saw Sal
vini as othello pick up Iago shake the life
out of him, and trample on him, dude said
to me: Don't you think that Is going too
farg" Yes, thought; too far for one whose
| horizon is break. down.
Egotism and vanity are natural to an actor
aud ! wouldn't give snap Of my finger fol
one who was not egOtistlcal and vain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Excursion. ana industries.

The great excursion party Of the H. NJ.
Baker 4 Co. list of excursions arrived yes
terday morning by special train In charge Of
MI. y. J. Mathes. At the same time, and Mt
tached to the same train, was another ex'
cursion party under the charge Of c. L. Day.
The two excursions distributed their mem.
bers throughout the city and with friends In
the suburbs. The hotels are all well Allied.
Another excursion, the Raymond & Whit
comb, from Boston. is due ON Saturday next,
November 18th, and following 1t VIII be the
large Phillips excursion and the Warner
Brothers excursion, all Of which will arrive
next week.
The number Of people now coming by the
two Eastern overlands to Los Angeles for
| settlement In Southern California far ex.
ceeds the number by the Union and Central
| Pacific for the central and northern part OF
| the State. The Eastern people are begin
ming to learn that this part OF the State oilers
them place to get n living at less expense
| and with more comfort than any other part
| of the Union. and are turning their knowl'
| edge to practical account Many OF the per
sous now arriving have already bought
| small parcels OF land In this part OF the
State, aud are now coming IN to occupy ana
| improve their purchases.
II Is safe to state that at least 1900
settlers will arrive In Los Angeles be
tween the present time and the Isl
OF April for permanent settlement
| Already contracts have been freely made
| for plowng and clearing land, the purchase
| of trees, erection of houses aud other neccs
| sary work to be done In the development OF
| u new country,
The acreage sown to wheat this year
owing to the low price prevailing, will be
| somewhat restricted. the farmers preferrinp
| to hold their wheat for raise rather than
plant as much ms they planted last year
| They will give more attention to raising
| corn, which this year pays Ave times ~
| much us wheat, and to the raising of cattl,
and hogs, both of which are In scint sup
| ply, not equal to the demand Cattle are
now imported from Arizona, New Mexic,
| and Texas, and bacon and hams from Chi
eago. This state of things should not exist
| Hog and cattle raising are very prOiitnb.,
| industries In this paft Of the country aud
| should he prosecuted with intelligence and
| to 4 large extent All those who have ut
| tended faithfully To these interests have
| been rewarded with great success ami man,
more can do likewise. win they begin th,
| good work Mt once