davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
Application for a Patent
No. 749.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrIcE

Eureka, Nevada. February sth, A. d. 1853.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT j. d.
~ Lehmer, whose post office address is Gin.
c!nnatti, Ohio, has this day filed his application
for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of
the John T." mine or vein bearing 70 d ami
Glver, with surface ground six hundred feet in
width, situated in Pshrsnagst Lake Mining
DISTRICT, county OF Lincoln, and state of Nevada.
and des gnated by the field notes and Official
plat on ME In this office as lot No 81 in town.
snip y, south Range. SO cast of Mount Diablo
meridian. The exterior boundaries of said lot
No. 81 being as follows to wit:
. beglnnf 1g at post marked No. l. q 8 Survey
No 81, rs SIR, 81 Z, NJ. ID. NJ Thence the i
post between Secs 50 and 20 bears n "a dec X
min 276 feet; the old monument bearing 4
~ deg 80 min Il, IL ieet from said post No /.
Tnence running. LIST course West 1900 feet to
post No 2, US Survey No ST. old monument,
s sHa posi- the same; thence I'd course, N,rth
oOV feet to post No 3, U ) Survey No 81. old
monument bears N As deg W 10 feet from said
post No 8; thence. Sd course East 1861 feet IN
post No 4, U Survey No 81, old manumen,
bears deg rs feet from said post No 4;
.sence, stn course, south 600 feet to post No :
tae place OF beginning, containing 20 IS loo
acres. Courses expressed from tue true NERD.
Ian with magnetic variation OF l6 deg East
, Inc location OF this mine Is r, corded In the
recorders Office OF Lincoln county, iu book OF
mining notices, page 2l5. Of the records nj
Lincoln county. Nevada.
Ihls claim Is bounded by no known claims.
any ana al persons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said John r"m or si,rf.r.
ground are required to file their adverse Claim.
with the Regi ter Of the United States Land
once at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada. during
me sixty days period Of publication hereof. or
tney VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions
FIJI. HINcKLEY. Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the forepoipg Motto.
OF application for patent DO published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks ia the piochs
RECORD, . weakly newspaper published At
Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevada.
flT-l0t. +. Il. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
PARAGRAPHS.

Florida expects to raise 5000. 900 boxes
Of oranges this season.
The gathering and curing of sumac is q
big industry in Virginia.
In France whole cherry orchards are
protected from birds by fsh.nets.
The Philadelphia Leader says the in
dustrial outlook is very bad just as Wen
ter approaches.
Sixty.one manufactures Of playing
cards are located in the German Empire,
seventeen of which are in Saxony.
A new industry on the Mississippi
coast, which promises to succeed, is the
making of wine from dew and black
berries.
The value of tho products of the vari.
Gus industries of the United States is
seven Zines the value of our foreign CON-
mercc.
The present season has been the great.
est ever known in Virginia for grapes,
melons, and other fruits, and also for
wheat, corn and tobacco.
There are two beet.sugar factories in
operation in North America-one in West
Farnham, Canada, the other at Alvarado,
California.
A concrete has been discovered for
backing photographic stones, which, when
thus fortified, need be no more than one
inch thick, and will continue serviceable
until worn into thin film.
Eight days are required to cut dia.
mond, though several may be on wheel
at time, and one workman will finish
half dozen in week Diamond cutters
receive good wages-something like S. |
day.
The mining fever has again broken out |
in Georgia in consequence Of reported |
richness of the silver mines lately dis
covered on Fort Mountain in Murray
county. Considerable gold has been
found in the ore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
NOTICE..
Land Office At Eureka, Nevada, \

Land Uhce u Eureka, Npvadal
August IL, 1874
l. following named sttler has aIed motto =
VI mis- intention to make Anal proof In suppo,t
o. his Claim and tn ~ said proof will be maze
pee. e the District Judge of Lincoln COUNTY at
iIae. Ntyad on Monday. SEPTEMBER "a,
,ss4, ": Homestead applica ion No. 1885,
Lb,h. Chsffee, for the N v Of NE 4 and SE Y Of
NJ 4 and Ne If sc 4. section /, Town.
..hip Il, South Range, go last. He n.m,s the
following with. sses to prove his C. ntiuuous
rt.idenc, upon. aud crltivatio n Of. said land,
HeDders of Pnche, Nevada; John Shier. NJ
pIoche' Nevada; W. Culverwell, ., Phoebe,
augl8.5t H.HINCKLLY. Reeistsr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

D.Y SILVER MINING CoMPANY-IoC,-
IL ton Of principal place OF business, 32T
Pine street, room %, san Francisco, Califurnis
luc .tiun OF works, Jackrabbit Mining istrict,
Lincoln county. Nevads. No .ice-Th re arc de-
linqrent upon the following g. scrib, d stock, ON
account of asst stment no. I5i lie We'd on the
Twenty siIth day Of September, 1884, the sew
tral amounts set opposite the names of the r..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF P. Il. WAND. pEcrAsrD
II Notice 10 hereby given by the undersinned
Administrator Of the Estate OF P. H. Wand ne.
ceased. to the creditors Of and to All n.rsons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
tnem with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this U no'
fice, 70 said Administrator, at the Office NJ
Thompson Campbell, Attorney for said Est.ts
at Phoebe, in the County of Lincoln, state Of
Nevada. '' VI
Dated at Phoebe, July 7, 1888.
GEORGE F. WEED,
1U Administrator
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
Notice to Credit rs.

Estate OF Anthony Mcmahon. Dc.
cease.
NOTICE II HERERY GIVEN RY THE IN
d'r.ignea, Executor Of the last will and
testament ~ An hohy Mcmahon, d c. aspd, to
the creditor. Of, and to all persons having
claims against the estate oi said de- esrsd T.,
EXHIBIT them. with the n"cesssry Vouchers an
rihrati Do or before the 9Th day of r. b
Insry, 1885. to the said unde signed. at his
they will be forever bar ed.
r n ELAN,
Executor OF the last will and testament Of
anthony Mem hon, dec.soed. aug9.lm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

For Hiti.Heads. ctter.Hends. e. ~. .
vouchers. and alt kinds OF job tsri \.
ing sither Fancy or PLATA, apply to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

And In accordance with law, and an order of
the Board of Trustees, made on the twenty.
sixth day of September. 1884, so msny shares
OF each parcel OF such stock rs may be ncc-s.
sary' will be sold at public auction, at the
once OF the company, No. 1927 Pine street
room 20, San Francisco, California, on TUES
DAY. the second day Of December, 1884, at the
uou' OF one O'Clock. Pm Of said day. to p,y
SAD delinquent assessment thereon, toge her
sale. VI VIC
oa. E. N HALL. 8ecretary.
rmee-So. 3l7 Pine street. Room 20, san
ssSo' oai1iornis. I'd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
NOTICE.

DLEA6E TAKE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE
i sold to O. q Barton all our right. title and
interest 10 the business Of Barton, Tore q Co.
st Bristol.
1u. JACOBS & SULTAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

All kinds o. Colorsd Printing done
NJ the Record O1msss.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25
ARKANSAS STRINGS.

Beebe is to have new canning
| factory.
Incendiaries burned a school house
in Faulkner county last week.
The Boone county country is full
OF hogs and the mast extremely
heavy.
600 Jurors and witnesses have
been summoned for Howard county
circuit court.
Twenty five feet front on Garrison
avenue, FIT. Smith, sold las. week
TO. $4,000.
+. A. Warren's Independent, a
breezy Texarkana weekly, has been
received.
j. H. Davis of Beebe has sent to
the ST. Louis exposition a cucumber
weighing III pounds.
The mountains of Logan county
yielded up three bears to the hunt
ing fraternity last week.
A jackson county farmer named
Turnipseed was killed last Monday
by a saw log falling on him.
Mr.. Sherrod, OF Washington coun-
ty, well digger had his thigh crush
ed by bucket of rock falling upon
him.
Prof. Howard Gates of Favette
vile has accepted the Presidency OF
the Pittsburgh, Kansas, public
school.
The election TO change the county
seat of Cross county is to be con.
tested on the grounds OF alleged lille
gal voting.
J. S. Quinn, clerk -elect OF Conway
county is said to be at the point Of
death, with but little hopes of re-
covery.
Hot Springs is making a tremen-
duous effort to secure the location OF
the Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers at that place.
A final receipt for entry OF town
site lands from Washington has been
received by Eureka Springs, thus
ending contest Of long standing.
The editor Of the Lead Hill Bugle,
although millionaire, is lying in
wait with shot gun for the man
who asked him to change a twenty
dollar gold piece in such insinuating
as indicated that he didn't |
think tue editor had the money. |
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

IT is now evident that the Wash
ington monument will be completed
and ready to be inaugurated on or
before the 22d of February next,
and it is proposed to make it an oc-
casion to be remembered in the his
tory Of Washington and the country.
Congress has appropriated $4,000
and the public spirited citizens of
the Capital will duplicate the
amount. to defray the necessary ex-
penses of the Inauguration, and the
date fixed being only ten days be-
fore the inauguration of President
Cleveland, it will afford the people
of the country an opportunity to
celebrate the two inaugurations and
have plenty of time between the
two to visit the tomb of Washington
at Mt. Vernon and do the city thor
oughly in one trip.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

The ratification meeting 10 Wash
ington City was one Of the grandest
ever known in that city. The torch
light procession was over one mile
in length, and the crowd IN front of
City Hall where the speaking took
place was the largest ever there as
sembled. 1t was q grand display of
faith of the people in the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks and of
their fealty to the principles of pure
democracy. 1t is estimated that not
less than 10000 people we're on
Pennsylvania avenue, in the line of
the procession and about the three
stands from which the speakers ad
dressed the immense audience. De-
mocracy fourishes under the ey es
and works Of Republican admins
tration.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

Van Buren is preparing to enter
tain the members of Arkansas con-
ference, NJ. Il. church South. which
meets in that place In Novemb Der.
The youngest son Of Rev. Dir. =.
r. Baird fell from a swinging pole
at Searcy college last week and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died.
With new glass and furniture fac
tories and public school in active
operation Morriton is speeding on.
ward to fame and an enduring pros
perity.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor, mother of R
A. Dowdle, died very suddenly at
the residence Of the latter in Nor
rilton, on the 10th inst. Her re-
mains were inferred in Gala Rock
cemetery in this county.
johnson Quinn of Sebastian coun-
ty and John Batson of johnson coun
tv. tzo penitentiary convicts had
their sentences COMMITTED by the
governor last week.
Three Marion county boys were
fined $40 each and one hours i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for
stealing watermclons, and a very
poor quality of melons they were,
too.
The farmers OF Jackson county
will hold meeting on the 9th inst,
for the purpose of taking steps to
defeat the efforts of the Oil conpa-
MES TO reduce the price of cotton
seed.
A negro attempted to wreck a
passenger train on the l. r. & p. B.
road short time ago. He has been
arrested, confesses his guilt and
says a white man hired him 10 do
the work.
At Lonoke last Monday morning
burglars attempted to blow open a
safe in Goodrnm's store. The blast
frightened the thieves off and set
fire to the store. Several buildings
were consumed entailing loss of
several Thousand dollars.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25
The repu blican congressiona al con


The repu blican congressional con
vention of the Fourth Connecticut
district nominated Lyman for con
gress.-Exchange.
Yes, and in accepting the nomina-
ton here is what he said:
Having been republican since
the dissolution of the whig party, it
would be natural IN me to vote for
the republican nominee, but for Mr..
Blaine | cannot vote. 1t
cannot be denied that Che only can.
didate for whom the majority OF the
Massachusetts delegates at the last
three republican national conven-
conventions, and conspicuously at
the convention in June of this year,
declined To vote, was Mr.. Blaine.
Why did they make this exception?
1t was because they knew that Mr..
Blaine's character was so much i'm
paired as to render him an unfit can.
didate.
Hear it, o we cohorts of republi.
cans -ye who follow the plumed
knight With smlrched garments.
hear it, 1t is the sentence of re-
publican accepting the nomination
of republican convention, and it is
the common verdict of the country.
1t is only necessary to add that Mr..
Lyman has joined the victorious
hosts of Cleveland and reform.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

il himself, and himself alone. the.
public stands up 10 declare that
while il passes It's sympathy and
shield around the good name Of the
woman, FOR Blaine who undertook
by brilliant stroke to make capital
out Of q SANDER suit, for him it's no
matter. In fact the public looks up
on the humiliation which now rests
upon Mr.. Blaine as just retrihution.
1t is the work Of his own hand. In
this connection it il proper 70 direct
attention to Mr.. Blaine's letter in an
other place which has created one OF
the tallest sensations Of the age, TAX
en- in connection with his effort to
stide publicity by legal proceedings,
that is, his effort to bluff the Iadian-
apolls Sentinel and bulldozc the
press of the country. but which ef-
fort cost him the terrible hnmllia
tiou of an acknowledgement OF the
very facts the mention of which ne
had made the grounds for his suit Of
Islander.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

private gains. Knowing this the
independent republicans repudIated
him and In doing so 1t must be noted
that they failed to endorse Ben But.
Ter, and the reason is because Ben
was scarcely a whit behind him, for
what he gained on Blaine in person
al honesty In politics, he lost in
demagoguery, and then they knew
that Buffers candidacy was for
Blainc's benefit. No one al this
stage OF the game can deny this.
Buffers candidacy is for no other
purpose than to try to elect Blaine,
and one had just as well vote for
Blaine squareIy as to cover up sup
port of him by voting for Ben Butler.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

me with whatever success have al.
tanned in life.
NY ELDEST CHILD,
son, was born in bis grandmother's
house on the 18th day Of June, 1851
10 the city of Augusta, Me, and died
in her arms three years later. His
ashes repose in the cemetery of his
native city, beneath a stone, which
records his name and the limits of
his innocent life. That stone, which
had stood for almost an entire gen.
GRAFTON, has recently been defaced
by brutal and sacreligious hands.
As candidate for the presidency, |
knew that should encounter MANY
forms of calumny and personal de.
famation, but / confess that did
not expect to be called on to defend
the name of beloved and honored
wife, who is mother and grand
mother, nor did | think that the
grave of my little child would be
cruelty desecrated. Against such
gross forms OF wrong the law gives
no adequate redress. j know that
in the end my most effective appeal
against the unspeakable outraees
which | resist, must be to the noble
manhood and noble womanhood of
America.
Very sincerely your friend,
JAMES @. BLAINE.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

THE editor Of the Morrllton Head
light INDUCES in little school boy
sophistry in an attempt to belittle
the DEMOCRATS objection to the use
of Judge Mansfield's name in con
nection with the vacancy on the Su
prcme Bench. The Headlight says,
1--WE urge him for Chief Justic Of
the Supreme court o. the state be-
cause it is the highest and most i'm
portant Office in the gift of the peo-
pie. Trying to side track him when
in the office for which he is urged be
would sit upon the life, liberty and
property of the people. Trying to
side track him when as Supreme
judge he would hold an Office for
which none but the purest, noblest
and the most intelligent should be
mentioned, and bv all
rights of location the upper Arkan.
sas Valley is entitled to the Chief
Justice and Judge Mansfield is the
man."
If the position Of Chief Justice is
SO supereminent to that of U. S. Sen
ator why is it that the Headlight
does not urge its friend Hon. J. II.
Berry. whose name it carries at its
masthead for u. S. Senator for the
superior position of Chief Justlcet
Judge Berry also resides in the up
per Arkansas Valley region, the To-
cation allotted by the Headlight for
the residence Of the coming Chief
Justice. He, too, is "eminently a
jurlst,' and why not urge him for the
posltionS The DEMocRAT recognizes
in Judge Berry gentleman OF
superior abilities and worthy OF the
highest honor the State can confer,
but we reitterate the objection we
have expressed against the attempt
to make the way clearer to Mr..
Walker's seat In the Senate for some
one else by proposing the name OF
Judge Mansfield for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

The first of the October states is
Georgia, which elects Governor and
Legislature on Wednesday, Oct. lst.
On Tuesday, October 14th West
Virginia will elect state officers, Leg
islature and Congressman. In that
State the Republicans have made a
fusion with the Greenbackers, bnt it
is generally admitted that the Dem
ocrats will win by about the usual
majority. Ohio is the real battle
ground, and here will occur the first
election that will throw any trust
worthy light on the political situa-
ton. The election takes place DC
tober 14th and Congressman and
minor State officers are TO be voted
for. The German detection from
Republican ranks was sufficiently
large to elect Hoadly, Democrat, for
Governor last year, and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed the same detection
still exists and will continue the
State in the Democratic column.
Without the German vote it is i'm
possible for Blame to carry not only
Ohio, but Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin as we'll.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

AN incident which has had pro
found effect in Wisconsin is ex Con
gresham r. C. Pounds declaration
against Blaine and in favor Of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Pound has served four
terms in the State Legislature, one
as Lieutenant Governor, and three
in Congress. In letter Of tremen
duous force he declares that his
knowledge of the untrustworthiness
OF James G. Blaine renders it Inn
possible for him to support him. Mr..
Pounds letter has produced conster-
nation among the Republicans OF
the Northwest.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25
ARKANSAS don't get much or;

ARKANSAS don't get much praise
from the average republican. To
praise her and laud her virtues and
happy conditions abroad, he knows
would simply advertise the wisdom
and glory of democratic administra
ton, and there is so much obstinate
meanness about this individual that
he would sooner sec his state suffer
in every part of her structure, than
see the democratic party reap the
laurels of praise for her prosperity
The great stories circulated in the
north for her detractlon, and caicu
lated for her defamation, are those
from the wagging end of republi-
can tongue. The office and burdens
OF democracy, and especially OF the
democratic press, is not only to ad-
vertise and tell abroad the excel
lence Of Arkansas institutions, her
climate and soil, her quiet and law,
but to keep a sharp look out for re
publican lies sent abroad, and so
framed against the democratic party
as to be SANDER against the State,
and calculated for her injury, just
so far as they gain credence. There
is no denying the fact that whatever
reputation for lawlessness Arkansas
enjoys abroad, it is due to the reck
less republican disposition to dam
age at any cost the ascendancy of
democracy in the State, for it was
republican tongues that seized upon
ordinary neighborhood difficulties.
or individual differences, and false
ly magnitied them into public of
fences by the dominant party and
such lying AS that, and there is no
telling what damage might have re-
suited to the State from these i'm
pressions abroad, if she had not had
faithful friend and one vigiIant for
her welfare, to refute all such in the
form of her glorious democracy and
her democratic press. II Arkansas
enjoys any distinction to-day it is
due to democratic statesmen! II she
enjoys prosperity it Is due to demo
cratic administration Ii her virtues
and advantages have been told
abroad 1T is by the democratic press |
Whatever good she has is from dem
ocratic quarters! Who can deny it?
Then let the country rally solid to
her support in state and nation.
Our State election has past and is
secure. Now for the national cleo
tion for president, vice president,
and congressman. Let us do our
duty here as it was done in the State.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25

In this issue will be found an
interesting article on the Arkansas
Industrial University. It's facts
and figures are interesting. It's
mention Of Prof. Conrad is also i'm
portant- We think it is fact that
there has been trouble and divis-
ions in the faculty ever since this
Professor entered it. He it was who
banked Gen. Hills administration.
From our observation of him it is
our candid opinion that be ought
not to have been retained IL the fac
ulty. In the person Of Gen. d. II.
Hill the University had President
who stood in his own shoes, and had
the viii and ability to run the insti
tuition. From his appearance we be-
lieye his successor has the same
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-09-25
A. l. University.

Correspondence OF the Democrat.
The second week of the Universi-
ty closed with 239 students, 1874
from Washington county and lOa
from other parts of the world. Oh
these 80 belong to the college class
es, and POT to the preparatory de-
partment. The eight college pro-
fessors who teach these 80 pupils
are paid $l3, 100, that is $4l062t for
each pupil.
In 1879 there were SO students IN
the Freshman class. In June 1882
the Board OF Trustees reported that
all these except three had been
driven off by Prof Conrad. The
college classes got blow then which
will be felt for a long time. Very
few of the old students here return
ed. A young man of fine character
was badly treated last winter by
some drunken collegians. They
kept up their prosecutions when So
Der, when the father of the young
man appealed to the Faculty. Inc
drunkards were acquitted by the
Faculty, though the school ana the
town knew they were drunk. After
tue acquittal the young man was
treated a hundred times as bad
An appeal was taken to the Trustees
and rejected on point of law. NO
wonder decent students are afraid
Of a school which protects and iayorS
rowdies. A. b. G.
Eureka Springs, Sept is, 1884.