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

NOTICE is HEREBY aIvpN. THAT PuR.
~ suant to the authority vested II me IN snd
by q certain Deed of Trust, executed bs tho
Bristol Silver Mining Conlh!N ne, tetrrg
date June 10th, 1892. and recorded In Ltittln
County, Nevada Records, in pook p, Psper I'll
to 27S, default having occurred IN the psyn ent
Of the interest due Decen ber 18th. 1852, On tho
notes Sec red By said Trust Deed. In tie eum
Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ! will * II. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Board
ing House the aaid Company In Bristol, Lin.
coin County, Nevada. on the
Kighth day of September. 1858,
At . O'Clock p NJ, the property mentioned an
described In esid Trust Iced. or 90 nuct
thereof "a may be nect ssary to pay said inter
SITS aud costs of aAle, to wit:
Those certain Mines. Mining Claims, Quarts
MIL ard Machinery. hillsite, Corlal., osrdips
House, Farm, Assay tfitce, blacksmith shop.
and all properties situated in Bristol Mining
described as follows:
All Of that certain mining claim known ss the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of that certain mini, claim po~n As tho
| IN evsda' nine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
| clai II known as the "Gipsy" mine.
An undivided one.half OF that certain mtpipg
| claiui known a. the "Con,act" mine.
|
| location, or privilege, known a. the "Bristol
| Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company Mill spd
| Millsite, containing $40 acres Of land, more OF
| less.
That certain Ten.stsmp Silver Quartz MIL
ther, OIL, with Mill Building, Ore Houte, kttolt
House, Engine Room. appuitt nancet and ma.
chinery, includ Dg 6pal .. settlers, 70.Aorss
tort, we'll and we'll Axtures, / bosroibg htuss
building with furniture, barn, atesy edct
with furnace and tools, blacttp ith thop Will
tools l building u ed a. lod. ihR b. use for EN-.
ployes All machinery, tools, inpleu ehts and
appurtensnces now at the mines and mill afore.
ssid And also all the real estate and interest
or other claim or demard, as we'll In Law - II
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Gibinl
onpany now has or may hereafter acquiie Of
in and to the said premises, with the sppurten
| AnceB.
Dated August lst, 1883
aull st HENRY T. WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
Tue ,day. the 18th day of May,

, n 1894 h,tween the hours of O'Clock in
the morning ani s o'clock IN the astern on
n uely. At u o'cl ck of aid day, will l.
ali the righ;. title md Interest II said American
Flag Mil and ,1iniug hmpaly in I'd to tn.
.hovs described popertv. aud the smtilsst
,mnunt or par Il Of y Id oro party TO sat sfv III
ssid above sum of SO 10, tax -linq iency
costs an sccruing Ists, at the front dor "f
tn, C,untt G, ,rt Il 'u'e at Pho he, 'unty OF
Iincolu, state of Neviia, At p ibltc auc ion, foI
cash in hapi, to ths bilt.r. f'r the least
am ,uat of the a,ove property,to satisfy said
eA0'''''' ~ or. SHERWOOD, Sheriff
Rv a. D. SMITH Deputy Sheriff al2td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
TIE ECORD

,alivere1 in Pi0che srd Bullonvlle at 25
cents per week. payable Co the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

Al Dersou having business Nth this Office are
r,1uestad to address the REcoRn PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15

Getlyour Job work done At the
URaeoyd - OROe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-15
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of the six h Judicial District Court
in and for the County of Lincoln, State of Ne
ysds, ,nd to me directed aud delivered, for a
,dguient rendered In said Court on the fsen.
ty third dsy Of August, A. -. 1894. In favor of
the State Of Nevada, plaintiff, and against the
Bristol i liver Mining Co npiny aud a'so the
re Il estate AMI improvements hereinafter de
scribed, defen iants. for tn, sum of One Thou
sand Eighty three and 100 g. ,083 ll-l00)
collars, TAX and delinquency, together with
Forty -four and 50-l00 t$i4 50 1907 dollars, ta'
c ,ss and all accruing costs. have We'd OIL
the following property, t'wit:
P,ssessory claim to one hun 'red and sixtJ
(l6ol acres Of land, about one uI mile mort
o, Bri ,tol. an i'm orovane It's ther OF consist
ing of of 10 stan quartz m II, l assay Office
black NTH sh ,p. a yelling. house, r-staursn
| and of3e, / stable and house, hoi sting work
,nt stable at NJ .yf ,wer mine. Chloriding fur
nac, at mil, an , one pair Fairbanks scales Ill
IJoc ,ln county, g ate OF Nevaia.
Notice is hereby given that on
Jouday, t 9Th Day of October
| A D. 1894, betwpen the hours of 9 O'Clock In tn
| morning and ,'ci ,ck in the .fternoon, namely
| At IA o'ctock VI of said day, will sell all tn
| right, lite aut interest of sal Bristol Slive
| Mining Company In sni - the above tescrlbe 3
property, aud the sma'le,t an unit or parcel Il
| said property to satisfy said above sum q
S, ,l27 6l.l0O tax delinquency, 'osts and accrt
| ing rats, at the trout door Of the Couoty Cour
| house ut Phoebe, County OF Lincoln, state G
| New ada at public auction for cash In hand, t
| the highest and beat bidder. to satisfy sai
sepstt or. cHERwo 70, Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
The Rally of the Protection BarOns.

The protection barons from far and
near are flocking to Washington. Mr.
| Morrison's tariff revision bill draws
them there. 1t is dangerous, mis-.
chievous, they say, and hence all the
| protected industries will be arrayed
against it. Within the present week
the most powerful protective lobby
ever organized in Washington will be
at work, armed and equipped as lobby
never was before. Last year when
the tariff tinkering was going on the
protectionists were not alarmed. For
appearances sake they made u show
of activity and got up memorials and
protests. But they knew that both
branches of congress were Republican
and there was no danger whatever of
any revision or reduction of the tariff
worthy the name. There is no danger
this session of such bill as Mr.. Nor
rison's becoming n law, for the senate
is still Republican. But there is dam
ger that the Democratic house will ag-
itate and discuss the matter; that
strong light will be turned on the
present tariff system until its iniqui-
ties will stand exposed. There is
danger that an issue will be
made on which the Democrats will
carry the country next fall. The
protection barons will strain every
nerve TO pre- 'ent this. Their policy
will be TO intimidate, embarrass and
divide Democrats. They will endeav-
or TO stave off vote on the Morrison
bill, or, falling in that, to 80 divide
Democratic strength as TO defeat il.
Such a elimination would be DEATH
blow to Democratic aspirations in the
national contest. IL the majority In
the house declines to deal with the
question IL will stand selfconvicted of
Its iDcompetency or indisposition to
practice what 1t breaches. The coun-
try will not hand the government
over to party that lacks the courage
of its convictions. The Republicans
could not ask greater piece OF good
fortune than to have this tariff bill of
Morrison's fail In the house, which Is
largely Democratic. The protection
barons will work their game for all II |
Is worth--to prevent agitation and dis
cushion first, and action finally. And
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
This and That,

| The people of Tennessee have eviden tly
been watching things in Texas: they are pray
ing to be saved from the afliiction of n legis
lature In extra sslon.-Statesman.
This was the Statesman's sarcastic
way of depreciating the value of the
work done by the late extra session.
The only Inference to be drawn is that
the Statesman, editorially, has very
poor opinion of what was accom-
plished. On another page OF the States
man, of the same date from which the
above paragraph was clipped, the fol-
lowing occurs:
Governor Ireland has a letter from prom
iucnt gentleman from Frio county, where the
ience-cutting troubles were insugurated, in
which the writer states that since the ad-
journment OF the legislature matters have
already improved financial confidence is
being rapidly restored. He believes and
hopes that fence-cutting troubles are at an
end, and that tho former prosperity of the
state willb speedily revived.
Here is presented another view
of the efficacy of legislative work.
The Statesman presents the latter in
its character as a news-gatherer. Here
is an opinion, from reputable and in
telligent source, that the legislation of
the extra session is already beginning
to bear good fruit; that lawlessness is
subsiding, confidence returning and
capital growing treasured. If this be
true, is an extra session and its legisla-
ton such an "aflliction?" 1t is for the
Statesman to reconcile the discrepan-
cy between its utterances editoriaily
and as news-gatherer, for they do
not fit by any means.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
TEXAS NEWS ITEMS.

There is cotton yet to be picked in
some fields in Fannin county.
The Presbyterian church at Jacks
boro is to have a new bell, recently
ordered from New York.
Forty-eight drummers called on one
merchant in Denton during the month
of January, on strictly business"
visits.
An assessment of twenty per cent.
has been made on the stock of Fannin
college. 1t is proposed to erect a fine
building.
In Austin county nm unusually large
number of farming contracts have
been made, all secured by an iron
clad crop mortgage.
1t is rumored that the company of
rangers now stationed in Greer county
will be removed but their destination
is unknown.
a Los Angeles, Gala, nurseryman
has sent an order to Brerha for II
bushel and half of umbrella china
tree berries.
The Abilene Quill says cattle have
driited into the fence-cuttlng districts,
and the fence-cutters have become cat
tie owners by rebranding them.
The Sherman Jail contains forty
prisoners and FIVE cells. Two women
are confined in one of the cells leaving
four small cells to hold the thirty
eight male prisoners.
Mr.. Flipper of Texarkana still wears
Confederate brass buttons in remem-
herance of his career as a soldier in the
lost cause. While others may flop, he
is not given to llippin.
Some parties residing in George
town do not want Texas represented
at the New Orleans exposition and are
getting up a petition asking the comp
troller to refuse to issue "a draft for the
sum appropriated.
A thief at Temple stole three shoes,
all from the left foot, which mer-
chant had displayed in front of his
store. The right band mates to the
lost shoes Were then put in the same
place, and few days after they were
also stolen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
Bradlaugh's Case.


METROPOLITAN Hotel, February lS.-
| consider your paper without eAcep,
tion tbe best | have seen i'm Texas, and
during visit of near twelve months
to your state have taken it regularly.
| agree with the tone of your leading
article this morning on the BradiauSn
question, and vet there are twoor three
things in Ii which | am sure you VIII
allow an Englishman to correct. In
the first place, Northampton Is not
without representation. 1t returns
two members, Mr.. Henry Iabauchere,
the very able editor of Truth, being
Mr.. Bradlaugh's colleague. | agree
with your remarks that religion ought
not to be connected with the state, but
stand or fall on its merits. | admire
America for having no state church,
and hope the time is not far distant
when England will concede the prin-
ciple that men are sent to parliament
to represent the people in political and
not religious matters, and that all tests
will be abolished. While agreeing
with the general tone of your leading
article, i think in Bradlaugh's case he
has only himself to blame. Long be-
fore the general election of 1850 he pub
licly declared that If returned, he would
compel parliament TO allow him to
take his seat without taking the oath.
This they declined to do, and up to
that time he had the people with him,
but then came achange. When Brad
laugh found he was not allowed to take
his seat he turned round and expressed
his willingness to take the oath and
even administered it to himself, al
though he had over and over again de-
clared ii was not binding upon him.
If Bradlaugh was out of the way, the
affirmation bill could pass in a week,
but from that time to the present the
question has not been whether mem
bers shall take the oath or affirm, but
shall Godiearing people. alter their
laws to allow an avowed infidel to take
his seat, he having repeatedly stated
if there be n God, | defy him. In
spite of Mr.. Gladstone's well-known
views, the Christian people of England
have always answered NO" and |
think they are right in this particular
case.
Apologizing for the length of this
L am yours truly,
ENGLlSHMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
Concealed Dynamite.


In the western cities baby shows are
once more in vogue. Such thing.
we believe, has never been attempted
IN Texas. A congregation of round
eyed, chubby-iisted bouncing babies of
Texas would be show worth looking
at. Like the state, Texas babies are
pig and progressive.-Ft. Worth
Gazette.
Beware of the baby show. In ls75one
was held in Waco, at fair. The
three Judges who made the decision
which was the prettiest baby, had to
lay low for weeks afterward. Ipdjp-
nant mothers who were sure their
BARNS were the prettiest and smartest
living, vowed and wanted vengeance.
One of the judges turned prematurelv
grey out of the worry he endured.
DON'T tempt Providence 10y getting un
a baby show. They are as great q
trial TO newspaper men, who have TO
spread balm on the feelings of the
disappointed mothers, ms to the Judges
who make the award. We have been
there and know.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

THE call of the grand dictator of the
knights of Honor, published in the
GAZETTE yesterday, upon the Texas
members of that order for contributions
to the sufferers in the flooded districts,
should elicit n generous response.
Meanness in money matters is not a
Texas weakness; our people are as big
hearted as their state is expansive, and
now is the time and occasion for dis.
play of their liberality. Give freely
and give largely, for aims to the suffer
ing are bread upon the waters, which
will return to Us in time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

The people Of Fort Worth expec
and demand of the city council that Il
, shall protect their interests against the
aggressions or omissions of any person
or institution; but no more than Is
necessary TO secure this degree of pro
: lection is asked. 1t is an open ques-
ton il, i'm the pursuit Of the laudable
design II guarding the welfare of the
city, the council has not, in one in
stance at least, gone to an extreme
that is not only unnecessary, but
which is oppressive TO private inter-
ests, and which, II not modified, may
prove injurious to the city as well. 1t
was proper and right to require the tel
ephone company TO raise its wires
above sixteen feet, when it was dem
onstrated that such height interfer-
ed with the traffic of the streets; but
there does not seem to be any necessi-
ty for the erection of so ex-
cessively high POLES. The tele-
phone company, it is unders' God, is
ready to demonstrate that for
ty-foot poles are high enough to put
the wires above any interference with
the business of the city. This is the
extreme height of telephone poles in
other cities of Texas, which use an
equal number of wires TO those used
in Fort Worth. To force the company
to put up higher poles imposes upon it
unnecessarily heavy expenses. If
forty-foot poles will do at all, they will
do as well rs fifty or sixty-foot poles,
and all above that height is useless
expense, which the council should not
insist upon requiring.
Fort Worth is coming to the front as
"A telephone center. She promises to |
be made the central point for all the |
Western and Northwestern system.
Dallas is now the central point, where !
the wires from thirty or more tribu-
tary towns converge. To reach
any of these towns from Fort Worth |
we must call the Dallas Office, which
frequently cannot be had, and tele-
phone facilities are denied us. We
look to time when, with Fort Worth
AS "a center, we will enjoy all the adj
vantages now possessed by Dallas. If,
however, by hostile legislation we
cripple the service now, there will be
no encouragement for the telephone
company to extend their system here.
The city now uses the telephone
poles for the wires of the fire alarm
system without charge This favor
should not, indeed, affect the city's de-
nand for poles high enough to avoid l
by the wires, but the favor |
'hould be remembered when it is {
'sked to impose unnecessary burdens =
IN a useful institution, which our bus. r
ness men must share with it. t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
The Duty on Wool.

Washington telegram says: Mr..
Harpster, of the Ohio Wool Growers
association, is preparing an argument
IN favor OF the restoration of duty on
wool to the old rates. He will pro-
bably appear before the ways and
means committee on Thursday next
The day set apart for hearing the wool
men Judge Lawrence, of the
treasury department., has been collec-
TN some figures for Mr.. Harpster's
use. California leads all with nearly
6,O0O,OOO sheep and an annual yield of
l7OO0,0O pounds of wool. Ohio comes
second with 8 zoo, 900 sheep, but exceeds
all in wool production, aggregating
over 10000 pounds annually.
Indiana, with 100000 sheep, raises
6'000,OoO pounds, while Kentucky
with over 100000 sheep, produces
1000, 600 pounds Rhode Island and
Delaware have the lowest figures
former l7,2ll sheep and $4,000 pounds
OF wool, the latter few thousand
more of each. Massach usetts has
about $1,000 sheep and produces but
900 600 pounds of wool, while Maine,
Georgia, loway, Kanas, North Caro-
Ina, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, West
Virginia, and Wyoming territory
possess in the neighborhood of 500, 900
sheeP each. The states and territories
owning 900. 0OO sheep and over, are
Colorado, Illinois. Missouri, New
,iuork, oregon, Pennsylvania. and
y r inseonsin. Michigan has about |
i !; Z W. ooo sheep, with wool-clip of
iz,ooo oOo pounds but this Is exceeded
ny New Mexico and Texas, which
ave nearly 4,OOO, 900 each, with pro-
iue'ioh ior The first named of 4 5000, 900
lhu ior the latter of 100000 pounds.
ne total wool product Of the United
,.ales IN round numbers is estimated
at about 5000, 600 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

Gov. BILL SrERRETT doesn't believe
in spending money on Galveston har-
Dor, for he thinks Galveston is dooped
to destruction. He has legend of an
old gulf captain, of the Latitte period,
who told him Gov. Bill Sterrett) that
he (the old gulf captain) sailed over
Galveston island when there was
nothing visible save the top Of salt
water cedar. What has happened
once, argues Gov. Bill Sterrett, may
happen again. Sabine Pass should
work this for all it is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
Abilene SAYS Yes.


Abilene would like TO see Fort Worth
chosen as the place of holding the next
Democratic state convention. All the
leading cities of the state in past years
have entertained the Democratic party
IN state convention assembled, and
row the Fort just grown to manhood
Is next entitled TO the honor. IL is
one OF the largest, most enterprising
and progressive cities of Texas. and
has all the facilities for accommodate
ing such large assembly, aud if she
mas not house now large enough she
would build one. That's the Forts
waV Wv ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

III Is yet ten months until the gen
eral election, but here and there,
looking over our state exchanges, we
find that candidates for county offices
are already making their announce.
ments. 1t is true that the early bird
has the best chance at the worm, but
there Is such thing as the bird being
astlr before the worm crawls abroad.
And then the early bird is in danger
OF being scoopcd by the night hawk,
who, IN politics, corresponds TO the
dark horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

IN the race for the state convention
Fort Worth represents Northern Texas,
and Houston Southern Texas. The
latter section was given the conven-
ton last year. The executive com.
mittee is composed of gentlemen en-
tirely too discreet to discriminate
against the former by relocating it in
the same section. They willperhaps re-
member where the Democratic ma
jorities were rolled up at the last cleo
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

NOT having heard any horn-blowlpg by
the Fort Worth papers over Mr.. Peter smith
recently, we are getting nervous as TO his
safety and fear he has petered out,.will some
one send us his epltaphg-san Antonio
Times.
The Times makes an unfortunate
mistake. Coarseness cannot be made
to pass for wit any more than stupidity
can be palmed Off AS dignity. Try
your hand again neighbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

FoRTY-FIvE miles more of track
laying, and we shall step aboard a
Pullman palace car at Fort Worth and
ride direct to the city of Mexico. Two
months more and along the streets OF
the Mexican capital will be heard the
cry of the news boy: Here's your
Fort Worth GAzEr'rEp' The GAZETTE
proposes to be there and help occupy
the field,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

THE Post is wrathy because some
body has compared Charles Bradlaugh
to the late Herr Edward Lasker.
Bradlaugh is not bad man, aud Las
ker living would have been glad to
own Bradlaugh's friendship. The
Post views the member from North
ampton through lingo spectacles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

Congressman Hancock fled from the
iep9rtorial fiend of the Texas press and
,iieu nm back TO Washington, where
ne stfaightway fell into the hands of
she gang In that city. But the Hon
orable John refused 10 be interviewed
W any considerable extent, and in
tends to confine himself to the society
OF the just and those who ask not 80
nlhhy Questions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

AN error in dispatch from Henri
eta to the GAZETTE of the 18th inst.
does injustice to gentleman of that
place. 1t was stated that Mr.. J. II.
Flippen had attempted suicide, when
IT should have read J. G. Flippen. The
error OF an initial letter in the name
has caused Mr.. ]. H. Flippen great
annoyance, and the GAZETTE takes
this method to set him right before the
public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
New Mexico Democrats.

fr 81, Louis, February IA dispatch
n non santa Fe says the Territorial
democratic central committee of New
meAico Ia smemorialized the nation
a. Demoeratic committee TO allow ter
anoiial representation In the national
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

ARCHBISHOP RYAN has returned from
Europe and is now in st. Louis He will
probably take charge OF the Philadelphia
sce, made vacant by the death, some time
ago, of Archbishop Wood. Statesman.
This is the same prelate the States
man had in mind week or two ago,
when 1t announced that the holy
father at Rome had elevated Father
Ryan, the poet priest, to the dignity of
o bishopric.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19

INTO the New Orleans commission
bill was injected n clause intended to
prevent its use as reward for per-
sonal services. The spirit of that
clause reaches great deal further than
the letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-19
TmE recent flood on the Ohio flooded

THE recent flood on the Ohio flooded
good deal of sectional bitterness
Nothing bridges the gulf of prejudice
so quickly as sympathy. Even Dea-
con Richard Smith forgot his we'll
cultivated animosity and unbarred the
gates TO long pent-up fountain of
charity