davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE oFAN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth judicial District Court, i'll
and for the County Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada
and to me directed and delivered, for judp-
ment rendered in said Court on the 9th day Of
August. A. D. 1883, in favor Of Archie McQuaig,
Plaintiff, and against the Mayfowcr Silver
Mining Company and the May flower Mine and
Mining Claim, Defendants. for the sum of feven
hundred and six 4-]00 iS706 4-100). gold coin
dollars debt. together with seventy tS70| dollars
tax costs, and all accruing COSTS and interest.
have levied on the following property. to wit:
That certain mine or mining claim known as
and called by the name of the Mayfog er Mine
and Mining Claim, situate, lying and beirg in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County
Stats of Nevada, and duly recorded in the VIM
ing Records OF said Mining District. containing
eight hundred linear feet on said ledge or lode,
together with the appurtepapces thereto beloEg.
ing, and al the rights and privileges pertaining
thereto
Notice Is hereby given hat on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of October.
A. D. 1883, at IL o clock NJ. OF that cay, I will
sell all the right, title and interest Of said May
flower Silver Mining Company in and to the
above described property, md the faid May
| flower Mine and Mining claim. at the ficnt door
| of the Courthouse in Phoebe, I.irccln county,
State Of Nevada, ut public auction, Ter cesh in
| hand, to the highest and best bidder, to sutiffy
| said judgment and decree and all costs, ard ~
| costs that may accrue.
| sel5-td. O.P. SHERWOOD, sherff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvIN, THAT PUR-
IN suant to the authority vested in me In rna
Bristol Silver Mining Company 20 me, hearing
date June 18th, 1882, and recorded in Lincoln
County, Nevada Records. in Book i, Pages 27i
to 278, default having occurred in the pay mtbt
OF the interest due December 18th, 1899. on the
notes secured by said Trust Deed, in the sum
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. will sell, at pull.
lie auction, to the highest bidder. at the Board.
ing House Ct the said Company in Bristol, Lin.
coin County, Nevada. on the
Eighth day of September, 1883,
At o'clock P. NJ, the property mentioned nD
described in faid Trust Deed, or so muc
thereof az may be necessary to pay said inter
ests and costs of sale, to wit:
Those certain Mines, Mining Claims, Quartz
Mill and Machinery, Millsite, Corrals, boarding
House, Barn, Assay Office, Blacksmith Shop.
and all properties situated In Bristol Mining
District Lincoln County. State of Nevada, and
All of that certain mining claim known ss the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of that certain minir g claim nowr as TIE
"Nevada" mine
An undivided one-half OF that ctrtsin mining
claim known as the "Gipsy'' mine.
An undivided one-half Of that certain mini, &
claim known as the "Contact" mine.
| An unQlvlQe0 ODe-nal1 oi IEat ttIfHaH F:hlf
| location, or privilege, known rs tho "Bini'i
| Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining ConIsny MIL al d
Mllsite, containing Gao acres of lnud more r
lefs.
That certain Ten-stamp Silver Quartz Mill
thereon with Mill Building, Ore House, EetoIt
House, Engine Room. appurttnances and ma
chinery, includ ng pans, settlers, 7c-lorse
power steam engine, boilers, cleanup pan, le-
tort, we'll and well fixtures. boarding houte
building with furniture, / barn, ! atsay offcc
with furnace and tools, blaci bm it'll shop with
tools. building III ed az lodging house for en-
ployes All machinery, tools, implements and
appurtenances now at the mines and mill afore :
said. And also all the real estate and interest
or other claim or demand. as we'll in law az i'll
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Mining
ompany now has. or may hereafter acquire Of
in and to the said premises, with Il c slpulter
snces.
Dated August LIST, 1883
aul1 st HENRY Il. WELLS, Trustee
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

Swiss BoB's choicest butter at
PoUJApE's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16
THE PECOHD

delivered in Phoebe ard BulIionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
CosrpANY We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

| was in California two summers ago.
In San Francisco, near the water works,
was large tank and in that tank was a
large, fine California trout 1t was very
tame and the clerks used to catch flies
and hold them over the water, and the
trout would come up to the surface and
take the fly from their fingers. Well,
one day an idle clerk, tired of the usual
thing placed nice fat fly upon the hook
of a bent pin. His troutship came up as
usual and was caught. The clerk re-
leased him and enjoyed the joke. But
would you believe it, after that day &C
hotel clerks could stand around that tank
and that fish would take flies from every
one of them excepting the man who
played the loaded fly on him DIR. Way
land Hoyt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A OBJ Printingdone nrst.olassstyle and
at short notice'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23
The ArtfuI Dodgers.

When charge is brought against
al individual or certain set of iudi.
viduals, and sustained, it is acting the
part of honesty to Acknowledge the
corn" and thereby merit some appro-
baton of your fellow man; but it's
quite another thing, however, to keep
on denying and trying to "crab" out
IN some other way. thereby stultify
themselves, to the disgust of an indig.
nant public. Last week we proved as
plainly as print can make it, by quot
ing their own rules and comparing
them with their published program,
that the bosses bad Aagrantly violat-
ed their established laws and system
of nominating candidates, by taking
it out of the hands of the whole peo.
pie and placing it in the hands of a
few where the aforesaid bosses can
manipulate matters as they choose.
But both ringsters of the Democrat
and Commonwealth yell at the top Of
their voices, mo- no 4" They sim.
ply yell that they are not violating
their rules, but never attempt to prove
their assertion. And Why don't they
For the very good reason that they
cant We pnblishsd sections of their
rules last week bearing on this subject
to prove our position correct. Dare
they do the same? Dare they simply
insert those sections, and right under
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23

ADD1TloNAL TRAIN -- Leaves Kinzun
ll;50am, Warren l;35pm, Irvineton 2:3O
pm, Tidioute 3;54pm, Tionesta 5;20pm, ar
rives Oil City 7:00pm.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN-Leavos Oil City
6:l0 am, Oleopolis G:54 am, Eagle Rock
7;00am, President 7:l5am, Tionesta 7:4Sanl
Hickory S:37am, ,Trunkeyvlle 9:04am, It'd
quite l0:l5am. Thompson ll;C6, arrives
lrvineton ll:55pm.
PITTSBURGH DIVISION - Trains leave
Oil City 2:05, 200, l0:l5 n. ~, 2:45 4:55
p. M, arrive Oil City 2:3O, 7:45, 0:I5 a. M,
2:20, 3:45, $40 p. M.
Flag stations. stop only on signal.
Trains run on Eastern Time, which Is rs
minutes faster than Buffalo time.
Pullman Sleeping Cars and Through
Coaches between Ruflalo and Pittsburgh
on trains arriving Pittsburgh 1850 a. M,
and leaving Pittsburgh $40 p. m.
Through Coaches between PittSburgh
and Buffalo and Parlor Cars between Buf-
talo and oil City on trains leaving Pitts
burg S.45a.m., arriving Pittshnrg S:00p.m.
a9- Tickets sold and baggage check od
to all principal points.
Get time tables giving full information
from CompauY's Agents.
VIM. $. BALDWIN. Gent Pass Ag't,
GEO. S. GErCnE ELL, Geu'l Spp't.
Nos. Al & AZ Exchange ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
]. l.. CRAIG. Agent, rionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23
FOR SALE,

The Saw Mill on Dawson Run.
Consisting of one portable boiler, sixty
horse power double Engines. thirty
horse power each, together with setts,
saws, betting, edger, complete and in
good condition. The machinery is
two years old, having cut about two
million feet. Also one good team of
horses, harness, wagon, and new pair
of sleds; together with all tools Eper.
tanning to the numbering business.
A bargain to any party for prompt
pay. JOHN COBB & Co.
TiOnesta, Pa, March q, 1884.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23


County Superintendent, IS. These terms
are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce AN
DREW COOK, of Barnett township, as
candidate for Congress, subject to Re-
publican usages.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce DIR.
j. NJ. BURKETT, of Barnett township,
as candidate for Assembly, subject TO
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce DIR. s.
s. fowler, of jerks township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Repub-
lican usages.
We are authorized to announce PETER
BERRY, of Howe township, as candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republican
usages.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce VIM. r.
COON, Of Barnett township, as candi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to Re-
publican usages.
ARNER, of Kingsley township, as can
didate for Associate Judge, subject to Re
publican usages.
hOl hONO1Ah1 L.
We are authorized to announce WILL
IAN LAWRENCE, of Tionesta town.
ship,as candidate for Prothonotarv, sub
Ject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce CUR
tbs M. SHAWKEY, of Tionesta, as a
candidate for Prothonotary, &C., subject
to Republican usages.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce LEON
ARD AGNEW, of Howe township, as a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republi-
can usages.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
r. CLARK, of Tionesta, as n candidate
for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce ]. r.
lands, of Barnett township, as a cam
didate for Sheriff, subject to Republican
usages.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
s. HENDERSON, of Hickory township.
as a candidate for County Commissioner
subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce GEO.
w. OSGOOD of Kingsley township as a
candidate for County Commissioner sub
ject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce ]. r.
CHADWICK, of Tionesta, as a candidate
for County Commissioner, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized TO announce w. G..
BROMLEY, of Harmony:township, as a
candidate for County Commissioner sub
ject to Republican usages.
February, 20, 1884.
ED. REPUBLICAN,
Dear Sir
date for County Commissioner from
Kingsley township, subject to Republi-
can usages.
S. j. .SETLEY.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce OUIN.
TAIN JAMESON, of Tionesta town.
ship, as candidate for County Auditor
subject to Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
a, SCOTT, of jerks township, as a can.
dIdate for County Auditor, subject tc
Republican usages.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
I'd. Republican PLEASE announce nv
name as candidate for County Superin.
tendent.
GEORGE w. KERR.
Ed. Republican, PLEASE announce nv
name as candidate for the office O
superintendent of schools for Fores
County, for the coming term.
F. f. WHITTEKIN
nd. Republican PLEASE announce my
name as candidate for County Superin.
tendent of Education.
J. E. HILLARD.
Ed. Republican Please announce Miss
J. e. Copeland, of Hickory, as a eandi
date for the office of County Superinted
ent Of schools, and oblige,
MANY FRIENDS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23
Announcements

The following rates will be charged for
announcing candidates: Congress, $40;
Assembly, $40; Associate Judge, $40; Pro-
thonotary, Sl9; Sheriff, s; Commissioners,
5; Auditor, SO; Jury Commissioner, 80.
County Superintendent, IS. These terms
are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-04-23

CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce AN
DREW COOK, of Barnett township, as
candidate for Congress, subject to Re-
publican usages.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
Keep Your Lips.

In a desire to make girl feel nj
home and pleased with her place, the
Young housekeeper is sometimes apt IL
take her too closely into her confidence.
especially if she IS a pleasani girl and
useful in the house. But it is a very
dan erous practice and almost always
makes trouble. All may go we'll enoa.gh
while she is with you. bat in the chances
and changes of life, she may. and prob
ably viii drift into some other kitchen,
where all the news she has gathered in
YOURS may be rehearsed without stint.
She will not discriminate with regard
TO those things you have strictly en-
Joined her ssnot to tell" In fact, these
will likely be the first points .sfished
out, OF her by some meddlesome wom-
an. There is surprising ENJOY ment in
being the first to ..teil news" and an
inexperienced. undisciplined girl will
rarely be found who can resist the
temptation.
You can treat girl with perfect
kindness, and yet not give yourself into
her power. Keep your own counsel
about your own affairs. Do not let her
sympathy or great interest beguile Won
in relating what you are not quite will
inc to have told over in other pisces. =
Rural Nesc Yorker.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
Germans as COIOnists.

notwithstanding the remarkable
speech addressed by Bismarck to the
Budget Committee, it may be doubted
whether the Germans will ever serious
ly attempt to found Important o3orHes
Great colonial enterprises can be un.
dertakens only by men who have beer
trained in the.habits of self government
This is the real reason why the colonia.
policy of France, in the eighteenth cen
fury so conspicuously failed, and it ex.
plains the almost uniform success botE
of the English and OF the Dutch as col
onizing nations. If by any chance {
large number OF Germans found them
selves insome territory previousl UNI
occupied. they would be incapable O
making q good use. of their opportuni
ties. In Germany private enterprise il
everywhere overshaelowed by the State
Many things that we prefer to do fol
ourselves, the, erman people expect ths
Government to. do for them, and ir
their own country life would seem tt
most Of them intolerab.e without {
powerful anh benevolent bureaucracy.
In America and Australia Germans
contrive to,prosper. but that is because
social and political institutions are al.
ready established in these countries, sc
that new comers have no occasion tc
trouble. themselves II out public affairs.
Were German colonists obliged to form
institutions, of their own. they would be
almost helpless and they could hope to
succeed only with the aid of settlers be-
longing to more democratic nations.
England would have nothing to fear
from German competition, even il
strong German colonies sprang up in
nanE, parts of the world. But few
emio rants from the Fatherland are
likely o seek homes in new ,ra.ions. as
long as they are sure of cordial welr
come in the United States.-EnyIssh
Exchange
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
.:--ea..s.ls ar,-S,nore IN
han fn6Sa. of q no on III,

s 49, ss..s5...shs ar pnore 1r1llln1zal
than those of COW on the
border. my wife
His description of the conditioniice OF
fairs in the South is amusing, though i.
is strictly on the line of argument en-
pIoyed by M. Halstead. of Cincinnati.l
We Judge from Logan's terrific rem arks
that there are States in. the South 5
Commonwealths in fact the
negroes are so numerous that they are
hanging over the edges. clinging by
their eyebrows and holding on with
their teeth. Logan is doubtless of the
opinion that he is the inventor of the
theory that all the negroes vote the
Republican ticket at every election, and
he is inclined to lift the bloody shirt on
high on that issue; but the theory was
invented by Eli Perkins to pad out al
summer almanac. If Logan desires TO,
get the negroes interested in voting, as
they were when freedom was a novelty
he should come down and lecture them.
We know of no other method. Attan1 &c
Constitution. And
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
The Social Status in Norway.

To the effeninate epicure. whose first
inquiry concern ng any suggested ex-
cursion refers to the hotel accommoda-
tion.s Norway is still an inaccessible
country, and all who know and enjoy
it are unanimous in hoping that it may
ever remain so, as it probably will. for,
excepting at Christiania, Trondhjem.
Bergen and two or three more cities,
there are no hotels at all, as under TODD
by tourists who are dependent on wait
er. chambermaid and boots. The cring-
ing host, the bowling waiter, and the
lodging polyglot valet de place are I'M
known, and their absence is deIiciously
refre hing to all who are strong enough
to breathe tine bracing moral atmos-
phere resulting from the social condi-
ton Of country that has never been
subject to feudal institutions, and the
inhabitants of which are curi;:usly ig-
no ant If the meaning of social st atus;h
where servants shake hands with their
masters and masters bow to their
servants. An amusing Illustration OF
this occurred during my last trip on the.
arctic boa. An English gentlemen IN
the tea Observation-Disclosures, o. course
took me into his confidence and COM
planned of the extreme fa1niliarity OF
these people, the steward having
shaken hands with him when he en-
tered the saloon in the morning. He
was very indignant when suggested
the possibility of the steward regarding
the passengers as his guests and him
self rs their equal or thereabout. Among
our fellow passengers was the Duke OF
Roxburgh, spending his seventeenth
Sammer in arctic Norway. When the
Duke was leaving our. vessel to transhiE
on the LITTLE Lofoden omnibus packet ]
DIR cted tie st ention of the tea mer-
chant to the proceedings. All the crew,
who were old friends, shook haads with
him, the engineer and stoker coming
on deck and wiping their fingers on
cotton waste rs 8 preliminary to the
hearty farewell greeting. The tea deas
er was. speechless. -Belgraria
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
-I'7E % -TTI9N 5000 n 3fFf $50 TIT7
Treatment Of Balky, Horses,

. Any one observing the inhuniantrent-
nnent bestowed upon balky horses viii,
sinsiorse tho following persuasive meas
ure recommended by the Germantown
Iclegrarh. To- these remedies others
may be added, but the ground, is suiIi-
GENTLY covered BIZ these hints to, meet
al ordinary cases Of the sulks ia horses:
s'As long as We can remember. this
singular fit of Obstinacy in the horse
has been discasseds and all sorts of
plans given for overcoming it. 1t must
be remembered that what win prove
remedy for one horse VIII not for
another. The original cause Of il is.
doubtless, neglect and ill-treatment oi
the colt, on after it has been broken
to harness. Sometimes stopplnp
few moments win be sufficient to
start the animal again Of its own ac-
cordi Kind words, pattiag, q handful OF
hay or grass. an apple.,or q littlc black
pepper put upon the topgue, will induce
# TO 60 ahead as if nothing had been
the mater. whipping, al an zines and
especially in this case, is the worst Re.
sort. We have ourselves induced balky
horses to quietly start by some iof these
means, and ONE was entirely cured byss
letting 1t stand until it went ON AGAIN.
ofits. own will. Sometimes the mere,
turninglof the head and letting. the AMI.
NAL look in a different. direction. or
rubbing the nose. has answered; so has
tying string around the forelep below
the knee and drawing it rather tight.
+ Various resorts of this kind should be
/ adopted, but never force. 49, The House
hold I'll IL se sisis s,.f'sl ss,8l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
The American POlicy.

In connection with much other dis
course upon the distinguishing traits
and qualifications of the Republican
candidate, we hear much about his
American policy. This is phrase that
is likely to confuse some. Interpreted
by the light of certain facts in sou
political history it would mean policy
by which those born in other countries
should be virtually prescribed, that IS.
:; not admitted to equal participation in
public affairs under any circums. ees.
1t might even be construed to~lon be-
yond that and extend the ,prc1c. .btion
to men on account of the;r religion. as
in the case of the Madgan circular
which, we believe, had Mr. Blaine's un-
qualified approval. But wa'en we SEQ
the cordial reception that jw1e idea of
this American policy getsoin certain
quarters, we are puzzled to reconcile it
with the American policy of quarter
OF q century or more ago. When in a
dynamiter's Congress James g. Blaine
is taken up and approved because he
will inaugurate an American policy, we
are safe in concluding that a radical.
ly different idea has displaced. the one
that used to wear this name and title.
We get little light by hearing others
say that MIR. Blaine would give us an
aggressive policy, vigorous policy.
There is a certain kind of aggressive
policy that we would like to see insti.
tuted, but this is not the kind that is ex-
pected from the plumed knight. We
would dearly like TO see four wears OF
aggression against the rings and cor
rupt combinations with which our pub
lie service is honeycombed, but Judging
the future by the past we are fiftv-fold,
at least, nose likely to get that whole
some and beneficent aggression from
Grover Cleveland than from James G.
Blaine. 1t should not be the policy of
the American people to stir up strife
with foreign powers, and we know very
well that at the present time it is not.
Anything of that sort would be more
distinctively European than an
American policy. 1t has been a
well-known device of rulers in the
Old World. when they found their
subjects growing discontinued under
their tyrannies and exactions, to quar-
rel with neighboring powers upon some
petty preteXt, and by arousing National
sent ment cause tho people to forget
their grievances. We are unable to see
much difference between this policy and
that to which it is proclaimed Mr..
Blaine will give his early attention if
elected President. In other words he
is going TO stir things up, not by show
ing and relieving what has been wrong
at home, but by meddling with the
business Of Others, gratifying the greed.
the curiosity and The spirit of adven-
trre which it is easy to make an active
force under spirited lingo policy.
He would turn the thought OF Ameri- |
can citizens away from the debauchery |
BY which their public service is now
Iainted, TO preparing debaucherv of q
new and seductive kind. He made |
some progress in this direction when |
President for six months before, and |
he smell of guano still fingers about
our state-craft for that brief record.
What would he do if given the other that
lie covetso-Boston Salesman.