davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE.
E. GOSLINSEY ~ CO., plaintiffs,
VS..
SULTAN Il JACOBS, Defendants.

SULTAN ~ JACOBS, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Circuit Court of the United
States, 9th Circuit and District of Nevada, and
to me directed and delivered on judgment
rendered in said Court on the sth day Of No.
vember, A. d. 1884, in favor of Il. Goslinsky
and G. Brownstein, co.partners as L. doslinsky
~ Co., plaintiffs and against John Doe Jacobs
and John Doe Sultan, co.partners as Sultan ~
Jacobs defendants, for the sum OF twelve hun
dred and sixty-fve and twenty-sevan one hun
dredths lS1, 265 27-10U) dollars, with interest
on one thousand and twenty-five and nifty one
hundredths Isl ,022 50-lO0) dollars. from Judg-
ment, until paid, at the rate OF one per cent per
month, together with costs of suit taxed at
S25. 80, and also Clerks accruing costs amount
ing to $3.50, as the same now appears of record;
and in pursuance of said execution and of its
commands l did on the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1884, levy upon the following de-
scribed property of defendants, situated in the
County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada, to wit:
REAL PROPERTY AT PIoCHE.
Lot So in Block IS; also Lots IS and sc in
Block IS.
REAL PROPERTY AT BRISTOL.
Lots G, 7. 8, Q and 10 in Block A. also Lots IS
and 10 in Block 4 also Lots l and in Block
hIbO OHbnhl1 Interest III LOl d III DlUCh
together with all and singular the tenaments,
Embellishments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JAN
UARY, A. -. 1885,
between the hours OF O'Clock A. NJ and 5
o'clock P. NJ, namely, at 10 O'Clock noon of that
day, In front of the Court House, In the town
of Phoebe, in the County of Lincoln, State of
Nevada I will sell all the right. title and in
terest III any they havel which said defend.
ants, Sultan 4 Jacobs, had Of, in or to the above
described pieces or parcels OF land, premises
and other property, with the appurtenances
thereof and thereunto belonging on the said
Sth day OF November, A. d. 1884. or at any time
afterwards, at public auction, for cash, in gold
coin of the United States OF America, to the
highest and best bidder or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
P. s. CORBETT,
U. s. Marshal, Dist. Nevada.
BY E. d. TURNER, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada. this 18th day of De
cember, 1884, decl3-td.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17
ESTRAY.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A SORREL
L mare, silver name and tail, about four
years old branded on left thigh Ut (com-
binedl, with half circle over brand, has been
running on the Silver Park Range, Lincoln
county, Nevada. The owner is hereby notified
to come and take the mare away and pay
charges. ELWOOD BAILEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17

mOhuuys the Ao'h uhy cl Wuy'
A. D. 1881, at the hour of IL O'Clock IN. of thai
day, / will sell all the right, title and Interest
of said George Russell ct. al in and to the
above described property, at the front doorsof
the County Courthouse, Pioche Lincoln county,
Nevada, at public auction, for cash in hand,
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy SAL
execution and al costs.
a16.td W. L. MCKEE, sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Anthony Mcmahon, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, Executor Of the last will and
testament of Anthony Mcmahon, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and to all persons having
claims against the estate Of said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers and
yerifcations on or before the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1885. to the said undersigned, at his
office in Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada, or
they will be forever barred.
n H. ELAN,
Executor of the last will and testament of
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. aLg9-lm,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17

A good square Democratic paper is the
Memphis Appeal. 1t says: Cleveland
will have to solve the Mormon question.
1t is one of the legacies of the Republican
party"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17

eyes" said the deacon, "our Heaven.
ly Father knows all our Utmost thoughts. ]"
"Then," replied Fogg, che must be
possessed of deal of worthless informa-
ton"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17

Ten per cent. delinquency and Fifty cents for
cost of publication must be added to all taxes
when paid.
l. G Fl. Fish, County Auditor in and for Lin.
coin County. Nevada, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct copy
of the Delinquent Tax List Of Lincoln County,
Nevada, for the fiscal year A. D. 1884. a. appears
from the Delinquent Assessment Roll now in
the hands Of the District Attorney Of said
county.
Witness my hand and Official Seal this
LIST day Of December, A. D. 1884.
@. H FISH, Co. Auditor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-17

mi nfor the working class. Send 10 cents
for postage, and we will mail you free,
Jul Ia royal, valuable box of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of making
more money in few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not
required. We will start you. You can work
all the time or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young and
old. You can easily earn from 80 cents to IS
every evening. That all who want work NAV
test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars, directions, ETC., sent free
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
whole time to the work, Great success abso-
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now, Address
sT1NsON h co., Portland, Maine.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16

1881 az / 2lS1
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! 359-I3of 316acmd | i52l00I
1888 1890 SOP 1893 81
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1898 I lo40B IA acralunIa,dI
305 SIX acsmedWl l52490I
l393-I895 Q acreel mead
1851 $3.50 39lto395
37acires meadow 1611T2|
1898 4 acres mead | I 74240l
lfv deld M1f p 8 bilks By
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SO 1899 216 acres mead
divided 56ptS bltks 1855
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to 406 1216acres upI'n !
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bilks l3'75to8Sl 8aelmdw l
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100 aclres upland 6f1200|
lo244 I20acs m'd'W I671200
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E941k 10 l03 70 100 GAGS m
1914 BAN % 103tolO 5 6acm
biksl ~ TO ol % a ores m
40 4il4S 100 l0l Galeras m
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-16

do...............
EstGWHoWe. pts B6S
Est Bumeted pts
Hat a Ackerman pts
do......pts bl'ks
6SPerry. pts blksS85
A&GAYreelan 4 pts
D&GCToney pit S75
ptsp7
Est 8 DHarrison. und
TO 373 SO
P Bentley Jr.undivid
Est s D Harrison. m
r Bentley u. undiyid
800
CMali. pts blks365so
do pts blks262to
Est A Ackerman.pts
MTilden.pts blke 374t
@ Mali. pts Dlks 26d 10
Esd Reilly.pts blks2l
Patk Herman. PIT blks
B e Woods pit blks
N Davy......,.pt blks
II p Gautier. PIT blkS
EW Bloodgood. pt bks
EstRSip.p pts biks26ot
DO. pts bilrs24i t
Bray&G iutier. pit blk
Gautier&Kernan. pit
Est VIII BuInsted. PIT
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JDPatch. pts blits VA
Ri Hcadley. pts blks
HNVanW agenen. pts
IN - FTNn III~ =
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
Gen. Hazen's Mi1d Repremand.

Gen. Hazen was tried for conduct to tho
prejudice of good order and military discip-
line, and the offenses alleged to have
been committed were contained in three
specifications, which set forth-frst
that in his official report for 1884 he criti-
cised the official action Of the secretary Of
war; second, that he addressed letter to the
secretary in which he claimed that the loss of
life on the Greedy expedition was due to the sec
retary's decision not to send steamer to the
rescue in September, 1883; and third, that with
out permission he caused the purport of said
letter to be published in Washington newspa-
per-
The sentence was a reprimand, which is
made by the president as follows:
The proceedings, findings and sentence in the
case of Brig. Gen. William B. Hazen, chief sig
hal officer of the United States army, are hereby
approved. In giving effect to the sentence Of the
court martial, it is to be observed that the more
exalted the rank hold by an officer OF the army
tho greater the responsibility resting on him to
afford, through his own subordination to his SUI
perior officers, an example for all others Of in
ferior rank in the service To an officer Of
fne sensibilties the mere fact of being brought
to trial before a court martial must be in it.
self a modification and punishment In the
foregoing case, the accused, whose high
rank and long experience should have inspired
him with d full realization of that respect for
constituted authority which is essential to dis
pline, has been adjudged guilty Of indulging in
unwarranted and captious criticism of his supe-
rior officer, the secretary of war; thereby setting
an example subversive Of discipline and the in
terests Of the service. Subordlnation is neces-
sarily the primal duty of O. soldier, whatever
his grade may be- In losing sight of these
principles the accused has brought upon him
self the condemnation of his brother officers
who examined the charges against him and Sc
riously impairs his own honorable record of
previous conduct It is to be hoped that the
lesson will not be forgotten.
Gen. Hazen will be released from arrest and
assume the duties of his Office
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF NEWS.
1t is rumored that the New York Times is
for sale, and that Mr. George Jones has been
trying for some time to dispose Of it. The
price he askes is $750,OOO.
The Alert, of the Greedy relief expedition,
will be taken from Halifax to New York in few
days, where she will be returned to the Eng
lish government, with the thanks Of congress-
A complimentary dinner was given in Gin
cinnati, to the Hon. George II. Pendleton, the
recently appointed minister to Germany, by
his fellow citizens Of Cincinnati. Alarge num-
Der Of Republicans were present
The Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the West has just closed an inter-
esting two days session in Toledo, III delegates
being present Mrs. A. J. Howe Of Chicago
was Reelected president for the ensuing year.
The next session of the society will be held in
Terre Haute, Ind.
A copy of the last general field order issued
by Gen. Robert f. Lee to the army of North
ern Virginia, just after the surrender to Gen.
Grant at Appomattox Court House, has just
been found at Parkersburg, W. Va The order
is printed in large, full-faced type, upon an
inferior, faded and tattered piece Of paper.
The family Of Oliver Duncan, seven in num-
Der, residing in what is known as the rolling
mill boarding house, Evansville, Ind. were
poisoned by eating wild green's picked from
the commons All except enc daughter are ~
garded as out Of danger.
The Brighton Ranch company, in Custer
county, Neb., has fonced in several acres OF
land contrary to law, and all settlers who have
taken up land within the enclosure have been
driven OF by armed mon in tho employ of the
company Serious trouble has been antici-
pated for some time, and it eliminated few
days ago in the shooting of settler named
Providence BY cowboy named Long,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
One Of Grants Bright Days.

Last Tuesday DR.. Douglas issued the follow
ing bulletin: Gen. Grant slept we'll and nat
urally last night, only waking to take his nour-
ishment He says he feels better than he has
for several weoks Pulse, r.; temperatur. 90
His throat has required no atter.taon other than
gargling
senatc~~ yhaffee was among the earliest call
er:, and when he left he said that he had just
seen the general, Whom he had left tsitting in an
easy chair The general was chatting pleas.
Antly with his family, and had replaced the
dressing gown which he il accustomed to wear,
with q coat and vest
sTAe general lecks quite like himself" con-
tnhed the senator, "and is feeling in the best
ct spirits He says he is better than he has
been for weeks, and certainly thiNk so, too
His rest was one Of natural, refreshing sleep,
and its benefeisl effect is plainly evident"
Pierre{ent Edwards called to see the general
at q little before noon, and remained in the
house half hour. Upon leaving he said:
"Gen Grant is infinitely better than I had
any idea I would find him when I called. This
morning he said he felt no discomfort what
ever, but within the past two hours his throat
has grown bit sore, and he is not permitted
to converse with any one He greeted me with
4 law voice when entered the rooIa but after
that he spoke no further OF course could
talk to him and when [ told him how delighted
l was he replied with smiles and nods."
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Postmasters commissioned; N @. Ridenour,
Corinda, Iowa; J. NJ Dearmond, Davenport,
Iowa
President Cleveland will not make too strict
applications of the rules concerning tho ap-
pointment Of territorial officers.
Col Boudinot, the half-breed Cherokee, and
Miss Mansar, daughter Of former California
millionaire, were married in Washington.
Miss Poebe Cozzens, who advised tho presi-
dent to be inaugurated' in his old boots says
he told her that he had followed her advice
Postmaster General Villas declares that the
appointment of postal inspectors must be de-
cided by examination by board appointed by
him.
The governor OF Alaska, who is supposed to
reside at Sitka, spent all the winter comfortably
in Washington, whore he wrote his annual re-
port
Tho attorney general has given an opinion to
the president sustaining tho eligibility of Mr..
1Awton Of Georgia for appointment as minister
to RusaiA
A diplomatic authority in Washington who
Il -. Central American, expresaes the opinion
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
THE TREATMENT.
The Prince of Wales Mobbsd at Cork.

Cork Special: John H. Como r, Nationalist
member of parliament from Tipperary,
marched at the head of the procession of ma
tional leaguers, who closely followed the royal
time the loyal bands started up @God Save the
Queen" or 'God Save the Princess" The Prince
betrayed some feeling when he replied to the
address presented by the magistrate. As the
open carriage containing the prince was cross
threw an onion at his royal highness. The
missile missed the prince but hit one of the
footmen behind the carriage and the crowd
cheered. During the afternoon q detective ar
rested a rowdy who was throwing stones at the
loyalists. A mob speedily formed and at
fred his revolver, but without hitting any one
and succeeded in taking his prisoner to police
court, when he was promptly re-
leased on bail furnished by the mayor of Cork
Early in the evening the Nationalsts held q
mass meeting. where inaammatory speeches
containing accounts of the royal progress were
burned in bonfire. After the mass meeting
the Nationalists scattered through the city in
parties numbering from fifty to five hundred
men, Doors and windows were smashed, flags
and decorations were torn down and heaped
upon the blazing bonfres, and many gun
stores were broken into for the purpose
Of arming the mob Policemen, when en-
eountered singly or in small squads, were at
tackled and beaten unmercitully with their own
truncheons. In many cases the police rallied
and charged desperately upon the mob, but
were invariably surrounded and repulscd
The police then resorted to free use Of their
revolvers and bayonets. It was hand to-hand
fighting Of the most desperate sort, the police
standing back to back, and receiving and in
flicting terrible injuries. At midnight the
streets were practically in possession Of the
mob
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
Oklahoma Boomers Get Set Back.

A Washington paper prints an interview be-
tween Capt Couch, the leader Of the Okla
homs @boomers," and the secretary Of the in
terror, with regard to the Oklahoma lands, in
the course of which Secretary Lamar said, re-
garding The course Of the administration: 81
will state to you the policy OF this administra-
ton with regard to this Oklahoma country. It
considers the Oklahoma territory on which
the persons you represent are proposing to
make settlements, as within and part of the
it as not part Of tile public domain open to
Of titles under the land laws of the
United States, being Indian country; that
is, territory acquired and reserved for
Indian occupancy The government is
pledged to the protection of it and the
security of the Indians from intrud-
ers. No white persons have right to 60 thore
and reside without permit, and when they do
60 they are intruders who are acting illegally
and wrongfully. The policy of the president
is to execute the pledge Of the government an d
protect this territory from the intrusion Of
white persons, who claim that they have a
right to enter upon it and that it was public
domain, subject to pre- emption and homestead
or settlement" SIS this the final decision?"
asked Capt Couch. ut is and will be on
forced" replied Mr.. Lamar. In reply to- a
further question, Secretary Lamar said the ad-
ministration was determined that the cattle
men on tho Oklahoma reservation should
leave They will not be permitted to Craze
their cattle within the limits of the territory.
He repeated this declaration with emphasis
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
Minnesota Laws INTERPRETED,

The attorney general has prepared several
opinions in answer to INQUIRIES from officials in
different parts of the state A. NJ. Sperry, coun-
ty superintendent of schools for Dodge county,
enquiries whether teachers have the right to
dismiss vicious children from school with
out waiting for the report of the trustees, as
provided by the code. The attorney general is
dismiss children of this class when the
disipline of the school requires it, but
the case should at once be reported
to the trustees. He cites 8 decision
of Judge Lyon in the case of The State VS..
Burton, 45 Wis, $50, 155, in support of his
schools desires to know if he can hold
commission as notary public and still retain his
position of superintendent, to which the attor-
ney general returns brief affirmative answer.
The county attorney of Wabasha county writes
that in as much as section so of chapter II,
General Statutes of 1878, as amended by the
first legislature, provides that eff delinquent
personal property tax is not paid on demand, the
sheriff shall distrain sufficient goods belonging
to the delinquent, ETC. ho would like to have the
attorney generals opinion whether a demand
is necessary before the sheriff can resort to a
distraint; and if so, what is to be doDe in the
case of persons moving from one county to
another; or to another state, owing personal
tax or having personal property in a county Of
which they are not residents. In answer the
attorney general says demand IL absolutely
necessary; that when parties have left coun-
ty and moved to- another part of the state, the
case is provided for in sections 63 and 64 of the
statute, and that in case of a removal of par
ty owning personal property to another state,
there is no way at present to collect
the tax Mr.. Hahn is also asked to give
his opinion whether under section IL,
chapter 120, General Statutes, Of 1878,
a county which has in its jail priso-
ners of another cOuntv can charge more than
81 per week, which is allowed by law for their
board, if bedding, medical attendance, ETC., is
furnished the prisoners. In reply the attorney
general says that, By section - it is made the
duty of the sheriff to furnish everything that
would seem to be necessary to the comfort or
physical health of a prisoner (other than such
as it is his duty to provide in return for the
weekly compensation allowed him) at the e3-
pense of the county; Under this section he is
inclined to believe that the sheriff would be an
thorized to provide necessary bedding, cloth
ing and fuel, and medical aid, for prisoners
from another county, and would have q valid
claim therefor against the county from viii ch
such prisoners are received.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23


with the Indus Valley
railway begins The Indian
Indian military
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23

Mr., WALTER has received in Balti-
n ore bfonze reduction of the figure
''Military Courage" which is to COM
plote the group of statuary presented
by him to that city. 1.-The figure"
says The Sun, ''is that of helmeted
warrior. The left hand grasps the
hilt of a sword, the right clasps the
warriors thigh. The right arm, bare
above the elbow, IS a powerful piece
of modelling. The tlgure, indeed, is
an extraordinary piece of work, and
the statuette might be placed beside
the bronze reduction, in Mr.. Walters
possession, of Mich@l Angeles superb
Meditation without suffering disas-
trously from the comparison. The
original is in green bronze, to conform
to the Barge statues. 1t will be placed
at the western end of the square, look
ing up Monument street. It is OK
pected from Paris some time next
month";"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23
The Hazen Court Martial.

Washington Special: The findings Of the
Hazen court were handed to Secretary Endi-
colt about two weeks ago, on the eve of his de-
parture for Boston. He locked them up until
his return, but final action by him is looked
for every day. A reprimand is expected. The
trial, whatever the verdict may be, bids fair to
disaster to the Greedy party as well as lead to
an effort to improve by legislation our present
system OF court martial procedure. Gen. Ha-
zen and his friends will make determined ef-
fort as soon as congress meets next December
to have joint congressional committee inves-
tigate the whole arctic matter. While Gen. Ha-
zen feels totally Indifferent as to the findings
of the recent court martial, it is said that he
will appeal to the president for new trial
should they be adverse. Whether acquitted or
not his counsel, Judge Mackey, intends to pub
lish the trial in book form
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1885-04-23

The dead body Of Ghnder Sigusdon was
case of alcoholism and no inquest was held.
CJ. Jawbridge has closed the Buell. hotel
at Fergus Falls and purchased half interest
in tho fixtures, lease and business Of the
Grand hotel.
Hanscom, one Of the Litchfeld ire-bugs has
been held to the grand jury.
Frank Landers, of many aliases, arrived at
st. Paul, and was safely esconsed behind the
bars.
Gov. Hubbard has appointed Charles A.
Seley of Duluth Frank A. Scott of St Paul,
orr ors Of steam boilers, All tbres 81 these o.