davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
No. $50.

No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
EureEa, Nevada. February 8, A D. 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JsWrS
~ u. LEHMER, whose postoffice address is
cincinnati, ohio, has this day filed his snnlis
cation for patent for fifteen hundred linear
zee. OF the Lehmer mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground sir bnnSred
ieet IN width, situated in Pahranagat Lake Min.
ing district, County of Lincoln, State of Ne.
vada' and designated by the field notes and
omcial plat on file in this office as Lot Number
NJ, IA Towns po%nship 3 South Range, SO East of
mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior bounda.
ries OF said Lot No 81 being as follows. to Wit.
=, neglnnlng at post marked No ], u 8 Survey
NO 80, 8, 8 R, 50 E, Section 81, NJ d NJ whence
me Il Ne corner post Of Section 81, I 5, R. 80
nos ve th .. deg lS7 feet old monument and
post the same. Thence running, LIST course q
10 deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No n .
survey No 49,; old monument being cedar traa
~ inches In diameter and bears s A deg W 2
deo dec W v, San post MOI Thence I'd course, N IA
OLD monument bears s 64h deg W % feet from
post NO .. Thence, Sd course, N Is deg e l5o0
Ieet, to post No 4. U 8 Survey No SO; old monn'
T ment bears n % deg 50 feet from post No 4.
No nce ~ a.h course: "A deg 1900 feet, to post
es o 700 y, me place OF beginning. Containing 20
20 I00 acres. Courses expressed from the true
East. "a ~ aee
The location OF this mine ia recorded in tbe
recorders office OF Lincoln County, Nevada, in
BOOK OF Mining Notices. page 2l6, Of the records
OK Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim lis
bounded by no known claims.
ANY ana all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Lehmer mine or surface ground.
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register OF the United States Land Office at En-.
reka, IN the State OF Nevada, during the sixtv
days period of publication hereof, or they will
De paired by virtue of the provisions Of the
F. H. HINCKLEY, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Q. application for patent be published for the
P Pn ol zen consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Phoebe, Lindoln County Nevada.
tl'-lot r. H. II NCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
Notice to Creditors

EsTATE OF P. H. WAND. DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given BY he nndersicned
essaad ~ .S Of the Estate Of Wand
having :, sa sne creditors Of and to ali
them with the nee. ssary youcbsrs ,.,tb,n fn,,s
month months after the FIRST publication Of this mo-.
nee. 10 said Administrator, at the ONCE ~
!, o Campbell, Attorney for said Estate.
y. rieche' In the County Of Lincoln, state Of
Dated at Phoebe, July 7, 1899
10, GEORGE F. WEED,
/ Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Anthony McIahon. De.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN BY THE uN-
IN dersiguei, Special Administrator of the
Will OF An hony McMahon. deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, t, exhibit them, with
me necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this N, tice, to the said
special administrator, at his office at Pio:he,
In the County of Lincoln. r II. ELAN.
Special Administrator of the last will of An.
thony McM,hon, deceased.
Phoebe, April l2th, 1884. apr12.1m.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
SheriR's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
In and for the County of Lincoln. State Of Ns'
vada, and to me directed and delivered. for
Judgment rendered In said Court, on the sixth
day OF August. A. d. 1893, in favor Of "
n. eley, and against r. Anderson, for the ann,
OF i've hundred and twepty.seven fS527l dol.
lars, debt, together with sac rs 100 dollars, Tar
costs. and all accruing costs and interest 7
nave levied npon the following property. to
barrel whisky, IS gallons; I kep Gin. On "a,
Ions; keg claret, 10 gallons; = csses cider.
open case cider, short; open cssc Imperial
WINE, short; barrel con aiming about 10 cal.
IONS whisky; stove with pipe drum. conner
ooller and stove zinc; brscket lam ps with 70.
Hectors and brackets complete and one bra cket
and reflector; chairs; Is bsr and beer glasses.
small pitcher; goblet; s bar spoons; / lamp
snufer; bitter bottles; nutmeg CRATER; epp
oeater; limp globe; lemon soueezer,
punch mixer ! ice pick; table; / stool;
barrel containing about 8 gallons wine; 10.
gallon key; rule; tray; pack cards:
cbisel bottle gum syrup; q call bells; !
nucket and dipper; dice box and dice: bot.
Tie absynth; l empty barrel
Notice ia hereby given that on
Monday, 4 g 27th day OF Aupust.
A. D. 1883. at thehour OF - O'Clock NJ. of THAT
Jay, Will sell all the right title and tnterest
ot SAID Anderson in and to the above de.
: s,riofd property, at the Town OF Bullionyille.
Lincoln Comfy. Nevada at public auction. for
casa IN hand to the highest and best bidder.
70 satisfy said execution and ell costs, and all
costs that may accrue.
'uls o.P. eHERwooD. sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21

0n17f seud Elk cents for postage
n HkHt and receive free, q ,stly box of
n IIILll goods which will help yau to
more money right away than
anything else in this world. Ali, Of either seq
succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortune opeas before the workers, absolutely
sure At once address, TRUE Il co., Ausu sta,
Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
DR.. SPlNNEY g. CO.,
No. III Kearny street,
TRE1T ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases.
7 O u N c MI z N

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth.
iul follies or indiscretlons will do well to avail
themselves OF this, the greatest boon ever laid
At the feet OF suffering hum ini.y. DR.. Spinney
viii guarantee to for cit 1--WE hundred dollars
Tor every case OF weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cure
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
NINE TAILORs MAKE A MAN.

Twas reading, for the third time, the
other evening, Carlyle's 'Sartor Resar-
rus" In my humble opinion it is one of
the best books Carlyle ever wrote. and
one of the best things in it is his essay
on clothes. In this, however, he upholds
a popular fallacy as to the meaning of
the saying: "Nine tailors make man,
and states that Queen Elizabeth used to
boast that she had a regiment of which
neither horse nor man could be killed.
This was supposed to be regiment of
tailors mounted on mares. This inter
probation of the saying is, however, quite
wrong, and the only reason why Carlyle
should have perpetuated it is probably,
that he was ignorant of the real meaning,
owing to his being a Scotchman, where
the practice that gave rise to it is un-
known. In the first place, it should not
be ''nine tailors," but mine tailers," and
the saying arose in this wise: In coun-
try villages, in England, it used to be
the custom, and is now in rare instances,
when person died at night, the sexton
was told, who then tolled the bell of the
village church. He first rang short
peal and then finished up with tailers,
three tailers for child, six tailers for a
and "nine tailers make man."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21

Great tale. bearers Snakes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21
ACID MEN.

There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
VINO are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, of zen accom- panied BY a slight
smarifng or burning sensation, aud weakening
Of the system IN n manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos-
is r,py sediment wi | often be found, and
sometimes small PARTICLES Of albumen will ap.
pear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this difficulty,
Ignorant OF the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness DR.. will guarantee a
perfect cure In all such cases and Il he ,lthy
restoration Of the genito urinary organs
Once Hours-10 to 4 and 6 to 8 SUNDAYS
from ~ TO IL A. NJ. Consultation free
thorough examination and advice S.
Call or address Or. SpINNEY & CO.,
ds. No. II Kearny ST., San francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-21

In 1897 pike was caught in Germany
with the following appended to his muz-
gle: 81 am the first fish that was put
into this pond by the hands OF the En-
peror Frederick the Second, on this third
day of October, 1862" This proves that
fishing lies are not of recent origin.
-
f,raot %o1o Lo.x,a., S,.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
A DOC COMMITS SUICIDE.

One of the NewfOundlands on the Relief
Ship Bear Said to Have Drowned
Himself.
The three EsquimauX dogs brought here
on the Bear, says the New York Sun,
have been put into Brooklyn ice house
to keep them away from the heat. But
the two Newfoundland dogs, which also
came from a cold climate, were left on
board the Bear to shift for themselves.
This discrimination apparently hurt their
feelings. They had no one left to fight
with, and had to keep cool as best they
could. They swan around in the water
about half the time, and then lay painting
in the hold. But wherever they went
they found it hot, and their tongues were
lOlling from their mouths all the time.
One of the NewfOundlands was a very
big dog, with long curly black hair and
an immense bushy tail. The other is
smaller, and doesn't seem to be full
grown. The little one has kept his
spirits up pretty well, and occasionally
amuses the boys by jumping in after the
sticks which they throw into the water.
But for the past few days the big one,
whose name was Prince, had been very
low spirited. and had mOped below deck
all the time. He had not been seen for
some time yesterday, when suddenly he
rushed upon deck, ran to the side OF the
ship, and jumped overheard. The sailors
looked over the railing, expecting to see
him swimming around to cool oil, but,
they say, he did nothing of the kind. He
stretched out his legs, let his head sink
under water, and made no effort to keep
from drowning. He quickly sank, and
was carried away by the tide before the
men who went to mis- assistance were able
to save him. Every one who saw the act
said it was a clear case of suicide, and
the sailors who saw Ensign HarlOw's
Esquimaux dogs jump overheard in just
the same way at Portsmouth are con-
WINGED that in both cases the self-destruc-
ton was Intentional,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Fumigation Curiosities-

MdrseiJIes Letter to the London Ddilv Nelos
At st. Remy they havea curious method
of fumigating. People who arrive by
way of Tarascon are stopped at the en-
trance of the city and are obliged to I'M
dergo fumigation at the slaughter house.
where the porter of the establishment has
the direction of the operation. When he
is absent his daughter supplies his place.
AS she does not know how to read or
write, her father directed her to take a
butchers stamp and impress it on a paper
to serve as a certificate for those who had
been fumigated. The young girl the other
day followed the directions of her father
to the letter, but as she did not know the
difference between the stamps, she took
one that was used for marking pigs, and
which bore this inscription, ''Cochon :"
that IS to say, Hog. Accordingly the
Artisans arrived at St. Remy with a
paper bearing this word in large letters.
"Hogw At Castres they not only fumi-
gate you, but force you to pay Of. for the
operation. The family of the late NJ
Alezard, Municipal Councillor of Toulon,
comprising his widow, his old mother, and
his father-in-law, after the funeral went
to place in the country called La Gran.
where they had an estate. The Mayor,
informed of their arrival, refused them
permission to occupy their own house.
Neither tears nor supplicatiOns produced
any effect. The poor stricken people were
obliged to take refuge in an clubhouse or
barn, and to pass the night on liter Of
damp straw,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
sCHWATKA's RESIGNATION.
He Deserts Uncle Sam TO Become a
Chief Cowboy " in the Service of the
Scotch.



Scotch.
Portland (Ore.) Sunday Welcome.
1t was announced among the dispatches
last week that Lieut.. Fred SChWatka, u,
). A, had resigned his commission for the
reason, as minated, that he was about
to enter foreign service" This latter
supposed intent of the Lieutenant is per-
tinent with the anecdOte relating to
young lady who complained to an ac-
quaintance about the detrimental gossip
of some of her neighbOrs. She exclaimed:
Nv by, they even say Pve nine beausv
The visitor remarked sOOthingly: II
never believe more than half hear" So
in respect to the Lieutenant-he is not in
tending to embark in a change Of flag, but
he is about to enter the Scotch service in
this wise: Last year he was deputed by
the government to lead an expedition up
the Yukon river in Northwestern Alaska,
to explore its channel, resources, etc. He
crossed to the river 1,200 miles above its
mouth and descended to the sea, making
accurate record, in full compliance with
his instructions, but in the meantime he
attended to little side show of his own
In addition to what he was specially in
structed to examine and report upon in
the Aleutian Islands group, he discovered
and mapped out the central channel of the
noted Japan current and It's thermal effect
upOH INC 1CHupCl dIulG VI tue several ISL
ands in It's track.
These islands are said to aggregate
| about two thousand square miles, with
perennial climate of about 60 degrees
Fab. the entire year, and covered with
grasses and verdure adapted for indefinite
grazing, and having no parallel on the
planet for stock ranges. On the Lieuten-
ants return from the Yukon expedition
| he stopped in Portland and entered into
confidential terms with ''ScOtch" Reid in
respect to gObbling those perennial ISL
ands for cattle ranches, to be conducted
under the auspices Of a corporation to be
organized in Scotland with ''slathers'' of
capital to back the enterprise, for which
purpose Reid left here several weeks ago.
Lieut.. Schwa ka is to take special su-
perintendence of the business there. with
a due ratio of worcestershire stock. of
course; and at the next session of Con-
gress { Dec UOiente) we may expect to see
Schwatka's Yukon report placed before
that body in ''ship shape and British fash
ion,' with maps, charts, etc., minus the
Aleutian Islands in the Japan current. to
be probably supplemented by modest lit
tie bill to ''civiliZe" part of the Aleutian
group by long lease similar to that con-
ferred upon Hutchinson, Kohl IL Co. for
fur-sealing privileges in the Ounalaska
region. If this programme is carried into
due effect, Schwatka, in lieu of being rated
a mere Lieutenant, will be de fdctO the
Maior-General ''cowboy" of the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
A CATS VENDETTA.
WreakinG Vengeance on Snakes for the
Death of Her Kittens.

WreakinG Vengeance on Snakes for the
Death of Her Kittens.
Andrew Bellas, car-runner on the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's gravity
railroad, says a Hawley, Pa, special,
lives at Plane No. on the line of that
road. One day last week a couple of
small kittens were missing from his
house. AS he was going through his back
yard looking for them he saw the mother
OF the kittens stealing along through the
grass. Bellas stopped and looking ahead
OF the cat saw large pilot snake about
SIX feet distant. The cat crept to within
foot Of the snake, which was ready to
strike. Then she stopped, and raising her
left forepaw cautiously, held it out to-
wards the pilot. Like flash the latter
struck at the paw, but the cat whisked
her paw out of harms way, at the same
time bringing her right paw into play, and
before the snake could recover itself dealt
1t blow on the head that knocked the
plot back foot or more, the cats claws
leaving deep scratches. The snake, evil
IDENTITY greatly surprised and maddened
by the cats attack, returned to the fight.
Again the cat presented her left fOreDaW,
and again the pilot struck viciously at it,
only to again miss and to receive the ter
rIble Highlander alongside the head.
ms was repeated four times, when the
snake, weakened and thoroughly dispirit-
ed, turned and tried to drag itself away.
instantly the cat sprang upon the re-
treating reptile and with two or three
strokes with her sharp claws tore it to
pieces. She carried the remains of the
dead snake to distant part of the yard,
where she dug hole and buried it.
Bellas went to a rocky hill not far
away, thinking the kittens might be
there. He saw crevice in the rocks,
which looked like a snug hiding place for
them, and he thrust his hand into it. In
stantly he felt sharp, singing pain in
his finger, and it then shot up his arm to
the shoulder. He Withdrew his hand
quickly. A rattlesnake had sunk its fangs
into his tOrefnger and retained its hold
with such tenacity that he could scarcely
shake it off. He killed the snake and hur-
ried home. An old woman named Bailey
sucked the wound, while Bellas drank
plentllully Of whisky. After sucking the
bite thoroughly Mrs. Bailey applied table
salt to 1t. This and the whisky was kept
up, and after tWenty-fOur hours Bellas,
who had passed into delirium, was re-
stored to consciousness. At the end of
three days he was pronounced out of dan
ger.
The old cat has killed several snakes
since the disappearance of her kittens.
She never hunted snakes before. it is be-
lieVed that her kittens were eaten by
snakes and that she knew it, and is aYeng-
ing their death by killing snakes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
Queen VictOria's Private Fortune.
Ta-.Tos, Truth


Her Majesty possesses an immense for
tune. The estate OF Osborne is at least
five times as valuable as it was when it
was purchased by the Queen and Prince
Albert, about 40 years ago. The BalmOral
property of Her Mejesty now extends over
30 600 acres. ClaremOnt was granted to
the Queen for life in 1866, with reYersiOn
to the county. and Her Majesty purchased
the property outright three years ago for
f7S,OO0. Probably its market value is not
much under E150,000. The Queen also
DOssesses some property at COburg, and
the Princess Hohenlohe left her the Villa
HOhenlohe, at Baden, one of the best resi-
dences in the place. With regard to per-
sonal property, Mr.. Nield left the queen
over $500. 000 and the property left by the
Prince COnsOrt is believed to have
amounted to nearly 100000, but the pro-
visions of his will have been kept strict
secret. and the document has never been
"prOved." The Queen must also have
saved a vast sum out of her income,
which has always been very well
managed. Since the death of the Prince
COnsOrt the general administration of the
Queens private affairs has been cOntided
to Lord sydney, who is a cOnsummate
man of business. Ihave reason to believe
that, in due course, application will be
made to Parliament on behalf of the chill
QEen oI tue IIlHce anu INV Us VI =" s'loS'
Indeed, there is to be a royal message on
the subject of Prince Albert NictOr's
establishment next session. The country
will not, however, be asked to provide for
the younger members of the royal family.
The Duke and Duchess of Ed 4burgh are
already wealthy, and on tho hath Of the
Duke OF Saxe-COburg-Goth& #hey will
emigrate to Germany; but the Con-
naughts, Albanys, Christians, and Batten-
beTgs will look to the Queen for provisions !;
| and so, also, Will any of the younger chill
/ dren Of Princess Alice who may happen
| to make poor matches. 1t will be seen,
/ therefore, that the Queen will have plenty
| to do with her fortune, large as ii undoubt-
edly is, and although in the event of Her
MaiestY's death the country would be
asked to provide for Princess Beatrice,
vet she will naturally occupy an impor-
tant place in her mothers viii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
CURED BY FAITH.
Miss Hutchins Walks to Church and
Bakes Pies After 23 Years of Helpless
upas

Bakes Pies After 23 Years of Helpless
ness.
Nelo York sun.
Miss NJ. NJ. Hutchins, daughter Of the
Rev. Hiram Hutchins of the Bedford
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, was
sick for tWenty-three years with spinal
disease. Physicians could not relieve
her. At times she suffered great pain,
and was compelled to keep to her bed for
weeks. Once in while she was able to
walk feeblv around the house, but new
attack would speedily restore her 10 her
former helpless condition.
In January last Miss Hufchins deter
mined % try the faith cure. and she sum-
mOned TO her bedside, at $50 WillOughby
avenue, Mrs. c. :. Whitney, of 1j2 East
EOrty-nlnth street, this city. Mrs. Whit
ney practices the faith cure. On Jan. %
She anOiuted Miss Hutchins and prayed.
Miss Hutchins Immediately arose from
her bed. dressed, went down two flights
OF stairs to the basement, and ate dinner
with the family.
After dinner she walked to the Bedford
Avenue Baptist Church, a quarter Of a
mile from the house, and told the cOngre-
CATION the circumstances attending her
recovery. Four days atterward she baked
a lot OF pies. She has since remained in
perfect health, and has increased in
weight thirteen pounds. She immedi-
ately began TO practice the faith heal
ing art herself among acquaintances. Re-
Gently she was in White Plains, y. Y,
and before that in NOrristOwn, Pa. She
Is now in a small town in Connecticut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25

lis this seat engaged?r asked a small,
thin woman Of a fat man in the New
Haven train the other day. No reply.
viii YOU please take your feet down and
let me sit on this seats' she repeated in a
louder tone OF voice. Again no reply. Il
read tO-dav,D she continued still louder,
shat "a Chicago man has cOTnered all the
pork in the world. How did you manage
10 escaped" At the next station she had
the whole seat TO herself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
ALBANY EXPRESS.

GAINESVILLE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah TO
Jacksonville. W
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesun take
tins train, arriving at Brunswick at 6ab A. M.
Passengers for Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon at 7:00 a. m
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Gainea-
VILE, Palatka, Cedar Key, Ocala. Wildwood.
Leesburg and all stations on Florida RAILWAY
ana Navigation Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello ITALIA
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train. s''AN
Connection at Jacksonville d allv fsun.
days excepted) for Green Cove Sprfnes. ST.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
81 landings on st. Johns River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas-
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Eallroao 70 and from Macon, Eufaula. Mont.
gomerys Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton ana Savannah Railway for all points
North and East. F--'N
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centras
h9iIFoau lof points West and Northwest.
through tickets sold and sleepmg car berth
accommodations secured at Bren'B Ticket
once, NO. y Bun street, and at the Compa-
1y,s Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton ct Wayeross, anG abundant time will In
allowed for meals By I'll passenger trains.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
- $780,. 0enl Pass. Agent.
K. q. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-25
ConcIuded Not to Buy.

brakes TFGCeter's AdgGstHe-
"Any reduction in the price Of cloth
ing:' he asked. ''Very large reduction"
answered the dealer. Il would like TO
buy a pair Of pantalOOns if can get them
cheap enough s'Well, sir, prices have
all gone to pieces, particularly on panta-
looms. The bottom has fairly dropped
out.'' SIN that case.'' said the customer,
turning to 90, 81 guess Will stick to my
Old ones for while yet.