davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

The MARRIAGE STONE OF SPAIN
Ireland has its blarney stone, which as
sures to any one kissing it uncommon
cloquence and persuasiveuess. Spain has
its s.marriage stone, the virtues Of which
are equally remarkable, for any single
person, male or female, who touches it
il absolutely sure to be married within q
twelvsmouth. The stone forms part of
the masonry Of the college of Sacra
Monte. in Grenada. In 1883 two young
ladies' paid q visit to the old Moorish
capital, and wore shown over the college
by one Of the resident clergy. who acted
as cicerone, and who treated tho fair Wis.
itors with unusual Difference and respect.
When they came to the marriage
stone" tho padre smilingly explained the
peculiar powers with which popular su.
perstition credited it. "Touch 1t, !" said
one of the ladies to her sister, who
laughed incredulously. but followed the
advice none tho touching the stone.
not once, but twice or thrice. The two
young ladies were the Spanish infsntas,
Dona Isabella and Dona Psz; aud the
latter it was who touched the stone. She
did so on the Sd of April, and she was
married to Prince Louis of Bavaria the
I'd day Of April Of the following year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

A Louisville socialist says: There is
NO doubt about there being armed men in
training In the different cities. Our or
ganisation 10 about $1,000 and are all
armed. In New York we have reg
istry Of about 5000, and most Of them
are armed. The strength and equipment
Of men in other cities are in proportion.
We are preparing for tronble. We have
no idea how soon it will como aud we
must not allow it to surprise u.s."
In these ''shutting.d down" times it is
evident that ton mills do not make q
cent flynn Itsm..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

n NJ rlfos The wtsksng Glass, send 10 cents
IsII fos poeisge and - VAL nsii you FIVE.
sS', , -, BE y, z .s.sls sscd.
mors posty 10 lev days than yoa ever
thought possble q any business. Capital not
~ luifed Ne Will seslt yeu You can verf
oil the time or IL spare tine only. The voyh
y universally sdAutsd 10 both sszes. youns AID
OLD va can sssitv sxru from @ cents 10 q
every evening. That I who want 70 / may
tea ths buslpsss, W unaks this unpsrsileItd
p6srs 70 ell Who are not wsll ssti Asd " viii
q nd u V pay TO- The trouble Of writing -.
luIl psrtis6Iars, Dir ctions. stc SAINT frss
whole time 10 the work. Great succrss 80 .
lutely pafe nou't 0elay. etsrt now. ADDRESS
0rlNeUN . 90 Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

B Ten per ssnt. daiinaueney and my csnts fcs
cost Of pShliestea nust y sdded to I'll tszss
i,oa, VisA. o unity Ana tor in and tor Lin
shove and iorsoing Il ) MN "a orfsses coy
q tbs Delinqutps fAx Lit 81 Lincoln Conn \.
kssadA for th@ hscal year 4. D t1oe. - appesfs
from she Delinquent Assessment HILL SOW N
~ hsads y tbs ptsezist Attssssy ef ssiA
Witness NJ hsnA anA oncisi assi shis
~ ~ 81 0eosnheF, 4 D. toos.
o.2 1Uus o. An1tDu.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A s0RREL
i mare, silver mane and tail, about four
yssr. old. branded Oh left thikh F 1T icom-
oinelI, with half orcle over brand, hiss beeu
running on the Silver Park Range. Lincoln
county, Nevada. The owner IL hereby nottned
to come aud take the mare away and pay
charges. ELwOOD BAILEY.
All kiads ~ CoIersd Printing dome
AZ the N1r0rd Onle~s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

Estsss Of ansAoay men1nhen, Os.
ceased.
NOTICE n HERERY GIVEN BY THE ux-
~ dersigned. Executor u the last Will and
the creditors IT. and 20 ali perMons hsvipe
claims against the estats o. raid a. ssssd 3,
exhibit them. with the nscsasary vouchers sad
ver1hcatt no n o. before the 18th day n p~b
rusry, 1875. 70 the ssId unders1gne6. q bis
they viii b. forever harrsd.
Esscutor Of ths iast viii and Testament Of
anthony Mc11shaa. dscsassd. urSD-ln.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the 5txth Judicial District Court
In and for the County Of Liucoln, State Of Ne
vais, snd to me directed aud dslivsrtd, for .
judsmsnt rendered In said Court. on the ven.
ty.tntrd day OF August, A. y. 1854, In favor Of
the State Of Nevada. plAintif. and against the
btstol liver Mining 90 any and also tue
70 Il estate ami impr herein natter de.
gcrtbed. defen fsnts, for thu sum Of One Tnou.
sand Mighty three and l1.l00 IS ,0s3 li.l0U)
dollars, tag and delinquency. together with
Forty-four and 60-l00 (tal 81 1907 dollars, tss
costs. and ell sccfutns Gusts. have l-vled ON
the following property. to wiz
PIsssssory oiaim 10 one hun ired and sixty
(lo0I acres Of land, about one ~ mile nortn
Of Bristol. an I im proveme ats Their on consist
ing Of Of 10 stan, quarts mill. assay otica,
] black smith ship d selling house, restaurant
aud o1ics, / stabis and house, hoi.tins- works
And stable o. MAyn5wer niue. uni0riding fur.
macs st mill, IN ono pair Fairbanks scales sin
Line bin county, State OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hsrvby given that on
Hssday, s's 9Th Day Of October.
A. D. 1884. between the hours Of O'Clock In the
morning and o'cl ,ck In the sfte moon, namely
q u o'ctook y. Of said day, will sell sll the
right, title and interest Of SAID Bristol Silver
Mining Company 10 aud ~ the sb0ve described
aid propsfty to satisfy said shove sum Of
slim SLIGO tsx dslinqusncy, costs and accru.
ing ,sts. o. the front door Of the County Court
houss, 1t Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, state oil
Nevada It public suction for cash In hand. tc
the highest sud best bidder, to satisfy said
sxscution and all costs.
sspotd o. r. sHERw0OD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

VHIIl and ssosivs ffss, costly S,r Il
WLIi ssoas ss.:a ,.s. A:ly yo = 2 2
s.ytnlns ~, u ~ 1rid. An, Of either sss 81.
easeoed rsou As14 hear. Tbs brosd road -
fort1ns oppns bsfore the vofksts. Abs 'lutely
ease. ~ esss sddssss. Tnus o.. Ausasss,
Ma1Ae.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

sheriRs Sale.

DR. VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice Our IN and foe the
Airsstsd snd tsllvsrst |. for jud uncut rem iernd
In eAid Ooart, On th4 9Th day Of April, A. ..
1854. II favor Of the State Of Nevada, Plsintl6
Aad agAinst the American Flsg Mill md Mining
CSmpsny, Defendant. for the sum Of (s63 77-i0O
Dlxty-thrss and 77-io0 dollsrs. tag ami deln-
qusnsy, debt. t,e ,sher With tsls t.io0,
1wsaty-evs A2.i0u dollars, tax cos'-, and ell
socruing costs aud Interest. have levied N the
fo1iewtne usspsrty, 70 tit, lupssv smeuss 90
nina tnbwo ~ the American rias Hill and
Mintng Company. In ely dining District, In the
Cbuuty Of Lnco1n, Htste Of Nesada.
Nosios 10 hereby given that on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

A. D. 1884. between the hours Of O'Clock In
he nornsng cad . O'Clock in the aftern on
nsmsly, Il u O'Clock of aid day, viii s.Ii
Ill tAs right. Mtis nd lntsrsst 81 said American
seoys dsecsi6sd reopssty. sod 10 smsli az.
anoaat o. pr u o. = "a property to satisfy thq
said above suu Of e~.tp. tag dslinqusncy,
costs end sassuisg eosts. q ths front door ii
the 0ountv Court 8 sass q Phoebe. County Of
Llneoln. aea>e Of Nevs Il. u public auction, for
sseh IN hand. 70 the bidder. fr she least
enoses Of shs asose property. to satisfy sssd
s1ssntlos and ali costs
o. ?. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
- 3. p. eA1rn. Deputy sheriff. aiatd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13

~etssy se' Ia seq b"es
day, viii ell all the rtshs, title and inteI,r
Of said George Russell q n IN and 70 "
Above deecrtoed property, u The frcnt doo. 1.s
the County Courthouse, Phoebe Lincoll connHs
Nevada, d public suction for cash IN hsIa,
to the highest aud bsst bidder. TO satisfy ~.
sxscut,on and 81 costs. 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-13
LEGAL.
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ExECU ZION ISSUED
ID out Of the Circuit Court OF tue United
d stes Ninth, Circuit snd Dis,ric OF Nevada.
and TO ma directed and delivered on q juds-
ment rendered in said court on the second day
Of April, A D. 1858. Il favor Of W. Y. Grimm.
plaintin, and Assins' Meadow Valley Winning
Company, Sefendants for the sum Vi ave tnou-
sand two hundred aud seventy dollafs 5.97OD
damaees- vito interest On three thousand tour
hunortd aid niue one-bundrtdths .l0O 9-I00l
dolars. from sid date until paid, at the rate OF
two and one-half per cent. per month, and tn
terest on one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine ninety on In -hundredths (9i, 0ag 9i.l00l
dollars from said date Of Judgment until paid,
Ut the rate Of ten per cent. per annum, AND cost
Of suit taxed 1t ole hun red and nineteen sew
enty one-huudredths tsii9 y0-lu0l dollars and
accruing costs, now amounting to the sum OF
nine Co. t0U f&o 90 1901 dollars ~ the same
now appears OF record; and In pursuance Of
said execution and Of its commando did, on
hr nth day Of March. AID 1884, levy upon the
following de~crib-d property o. defendant Sit
uated In the County Of Lincoln. State OF Nevada,
to-wit:
Personsi Property at Dry Valley, At Once.
l small hrs-proof safe. d, d. ! once csuuter.
box stove and PIPE. l letter bog. stu emit
lamp. l Webster dictionary, CLICK case.
hand Babcock fire rx'inguishers, wash. stands,
bedstead. 8 small tables.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
industries or Cities.

The regret is often repeated in rural
circles. saws the last monthly report of
the Department of Agriculture, that
boys will leave the farm for city life.
Ii has been shown heretofore that the
proportion of farmers is slowly decreas-
ing, and that this is for the best good
OF agriculture. IL has, ut the same
time, been shown that the supply of
farm products is increasing by use of
labOr-sIving implements and Git is
hOped) BY better cultivation. Then
there is TO need of regret that all sons
of farmers should not elect II be farm
ers themselves. Some nave inventive
genius and q taste for mechanical pur-
suits; some manifest 4 penchant for
trade. and others preference for pro-
feSSiOns. A distribution according To
natural bent and innate aptitudeS will
lead 10 better results, and leave fewer
poor farmers to occupy n position for
which they have neither taste nor
qualifications. An examination of the
business Of cities shows that they are
occupied for other purposes than specu-
lation and petty Swndliny, however Sc
verely they may be cursed by the pres
eHce OF those who prey upon honest in
duStry. In fifty cities of largest popu-
latiOn there were nearly 5000 900 peO-
pie in 1880. Of these $3.50, 900 or
more were workers" in addition TO the
wives and older daughters who were
hou>ekeeperS, and the children, the
aged, and inlirm. Ii may be supposed
that most of these workers were in
commerce or tran -portatIOn in these
ilgv great ''martS OF trade" BY no
mcans-for the larger proportion are
artisans and operatives connected with
the great manufacturing class. New
York itself has II per cent. directly en-
CARED rs artiiiCerS. and but - per cent.
III trade and transportation together,
and the annual value of the products is
the pr;ncely sum of So, 92G, 49,. In
stead of handling few hundred mill
ions in foreign goods. they make an
equal value of domestic goods, large
proportion of which is labor. So we
find in these fifty cities an average of As
per cent. in manufactures, per cent
IN agriculture, and II Per cent. in trade
and transportation. As the remainder
are in domestic service. distributed
among these classes but not enumerated
with them. and professional people de-
pendent upon all these classes, it APP
pears that fully siX-tenths OF the pOpu-
lation Of these cities are supported by
manufacturing production, j. e., five
millions of a population of less than
cigh. derive their incomes from the pro-
.iuctive industries. Thus the great
titles of the country are Lot 50 much
.'martS OF trade" ~ .'centerS of in
dustry. Chicago Tins.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
All for Joseph.

His honor, Squire Rife, was called npou
last evening t. visit residence on the cor
ner of Washington avenue and Pettis
street. He buttoued no his overcoat ard
Jrudsed through the cold TO the pOiut des-
ignsted and was usnersd into a neat wait
ing room, where he was informed his ser
vices were required TO join two hearts a.
one. Ii there is one thing more than an
other gives his honor pleasure il is IN his
old days TO BE- permitted TO perform this
last pledge Of iroih for the yOurg and ar
dent generation. Presently man about
The sqnire's own age entered the room He
was Licely gotten up in the best art Of
the tailor, aud soon had his hcnor
eng, ged in pleasant conversation, which
Was after time interrupted by
the entrance of several others, amor shOm
the experienced eye of the ',qpire was
quick io recognize the would he bride in a
Oiushirg dsmssl of some IS summers,
whom the elderly gentleman at once j"ined
and ssi In his honor, I'VE are ready" The
squire took look shout the room, took off
his specs ard ribbed the glasses on lis silk
handkerchief, req laced the glasses, blew
his uoSe IN the handkerchief, snd carefully
returned 1t 10 his roat-tail pocket, locked
about him and said: Il see the bride is
here, bu' where is the groom"
Il am the groom" said the elderly gen.
tleman, Pompously. "Please proce, d."
For once in his life percepiible pale
neS overspresd his Lonors face,
quietly followed by bright red
i,ush as he proceeded tn say the words
which bound December ard June together
in The persons OF Joseph Paget and Miss
BILE Thomas. Il VOW" said his honor. 81
thought il was the old mans daughter and
he was about 20 give her away 10 some
foolish young fellow who wouldn't appre
cia'e her, ami sitter all was glad 10 fad il
was a mistake" Mr.. ard Mrs. PsgeI have
the best wishes of the BAzoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

stipulation for the purpo>e of settling H.
dians and freemen thereon, ind no other
disposition Of them can be made except In
violation OF treaty stipulation.
These lands were acquired by treaties
with the various Indian nitions or trib, 5
in that territory 10 1866, % be held for To-
dian purposes aud 10 come extent Tor the
settlement OF the former slaves of some OF
said uarior on portions thereof.
Such are the purpos-s Tor which said
lands are now being us d or held =ccording
to the common undeis anding of ;he objects
of treaties by which they were acquired, and
from these arts the %. cessity Tor or Oblig,-
tion TO keep said lands in their rresen,
condition of occup ,ncy or otherwise
The Ease Of tn United States against tie
chief "Boomrrs" which was called in Wich-
tia, Kausas, on Wednesday last, S dis
missed without Il hetr.ng, howtv r, and
since that time they are in great spir,Is and
claim ,here is absoiu elg nothing in the
case, ana that The government dare moi
come to hearing of the csse
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
Oklahoma Boomers.

A subscriber from Fayette, Mo-, writes as
pillows:
|dito- Bazoo:
The right OF the Boomers to settle, etc :,
= the Indian territory Is TO be discussed by
pc students of Central college shortly. Ii
pa will publish In your next an account
their doings, where they settled at, what
hey ed their claims on and what law
bey violated, or any such information you
ave, you will Ooliee regular reader of
be peoples paper. Respectfully.
SUBSCRIBER
/ 1t would be difficult matter TO trace the
ltire "Goings" of the Boomers" since
eir advent under Payne 10 the time when
Aey we're driven out IF Oklahoma by the
nited States soldiers under Col. Hatch.
"a this much We can briefly state. Their
lemen; " as al Slillwell, and they based
1ir claim on the fact that it is not crime
settle upon government land, but right
ven To every American citizen by law !;
at the Indisn has BEEN extinguishtd, and
Ader the laws cf the United States statutes
ey are subjec; to settlement, pre-emplion
hd homestead.
Also that the movement into Oklahoma
in accordance with the precedenIs by
hich the settlement of almost the whole
est has proceeded. The pioneer goes
head of the land office and squats where
! finds site that suits him. When the
nd Office is opened, he applies for asd re-
ives his papers for that piece. Eastern
ansas and large parts of Nebraska were
tiled in this way before the land Offices
riyed. The same process goes to-day in
[nSots.
p5e laws they violated according to the
esent legal status of the "OkIahoma
nds" is that they are reserved by treaty
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
More Desirable Location.

s,s- ioe NdLSttt-
If left to vote Of the people Of
Missouri, the proposition 10 remove
the state capital from Jefferson CITY to
a more desirable location would uu-
doubleday carry by an overwhelming
majority. There never was any good
reason for locating the capital at
Jefferson City. The locality is not
healthful. to begin with. The place
mas no railroad facilities. 1t is more
Inaccessible than many villages in the
remOtest corners of the state. The
state buildings are in a demoralized
and tumble down condition, and must
be rebuilt in a very few years. The
people of Jefferson, good people that
they are and wyrthy of all respects.
are financially unable 10 assist the
state in work of rebuilding. SeGalia
offers liberal donations, and what Sc
dalia is unable to accomplish alone in
this direction, other localities inter-
ested in the removal will doubtless
contribute. 1t is a question that must
sooner Or later be seriously considered
by the legislature, and the sooner the
better.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17
He Had No Respect for Red Tape.

One of Mr.. Teller's friends from Cob
orado called on him the other day (os
attempted to CALI and this Is how ID
went:
Where's Hen Teller's roOm?" Id
asked of q messenger on entering.
End of hall. Last room on left"
"Umphn' said the man and walked
down the hall. Just at the door. he
collided with the Secretary's private
messenger.
w no do you wish to see?" he
asked of the man
- Hen Teller" answered the other.
1.-The Honorable Secretary is busy At
present; will Mr.. Hanna do?"
mo, he won't. l want to see the
boss himself-the Pa>ha with sixteen
tars-the Grand Vizier of this harem,
and quick, too"
The mess enger put card in the
mans hand that was divided into
spaces, with the words. Name"
Weight" ''Whera from" What
business" "FoliticS.1 opposite the
spaces. After looking it over, he hand
ed it back and said:
"You just slio in an tell Hen that
ole Peet WeemS. of Colorady, wants to
see him, and quit this monkey business.
i didn't come YER 10 git my feet tangled
up in yer Internal red tape-shOon'
In an instant the Secretary met him
with open arms, and spent the next ten
minutes in pacifying him. Washington
HGtchet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-17

What Befell q Village Lawyer
from Moberly in SEQ ALA.

The Mo5erly Democrat tells the follow
ing story concerning Hon. =. Wiley OF
that place during his recent visit In this
CIV.
Net long since the III n. +. p. hsd &C.
C ,sion TO I've In S-dalis 10 attend court In
the Delaney damage case, which, by the
bye, he succeeded in winning for his ciie"t.
While in Sedalis hr, IN company with u
:. He'll, smother lawyer, now of Kansas
City but formerly of Mvberiy, were invited
u he home # Mr. John Montgomery, also
a lawyer, aud deyout man, Who occnpI' 5
the TX lIed position in religious AT 'irs OF
president Of Inc Young Mems Christian
association. The host naturally urged his
gu SIS To accompany him to one OF the u.
VI. &. A. meetings, and they both having
never seen such an Institution In its work
ing harness, accept the Invitation.
Frank. although reared. mp under
the Influence OF christian civilization. is
not a regular attendant al church. and his
close application 10 his law duties Tor sew
eral year, has C ,used his ideas Of religious
matters to become extremely vague ard
confused IL seems he had no idea of the
purposes of Y NJ G. A. at the time, aud
evidently thought that he was going to
some kind OF free show. His companion,
L. , Hail. however, was pOstei, IN con-
seq9eace OF happening into one OF the
mee,II gs when he was taking III the RI hts
# Kansas City upon his fr>t arrival there.
L. ). whisp. red 10 Montgomery IN At Wiley
s n fine speaker OH y. VI. e.. \. matters,
md it would be well 10 ctll upon him iU
'uake some remarks TO the virtuous young
men cCngr, gated at that meeting.
In the mreing Z. z. took position
with his hair tipped bsck against the wall
and lis feet cooked up OH the rounds, and
ne sa. there studying out new pOIGI III his
case, when he was aslounded To hear The
president say, "we have with Us this even
ing the Hon. +. p. Wiley, pre,id of the
Young Mems Christian Association Il
Mob.rly, who will address the meeting
upon the practical workings Il this
org anization aud the best means TO b
adopted TO alleviate the suffering Of the
heather In foreign LANDS :" Upon mention
D! his name Franz s big feet slipped of the
rounds # the chair and he looked up the
~cs. bewIlirred LAWYER that ever read a
br,ef, aud great drOys of perspirs;ioD
o, zed from has MASSIVE brow. There
was no backing out, however, aud throwing
of his confusion a. lac caught 4
glimpse If Hills grinDing fea'
lures, he proceeded 10 corrsc,
h. erroneous idea OF him being president
oil the orgsn'z ,tion As stated, but TO cl>I
the climax ne mortified everybody by say
ing that he thought the I. VI c. a + good
thing, and If they'd come 10 his toHn bed
in I'm. having the impression tbst hs
Thought they were an amateur minstrel
troupe, He was on the point Of telling
them that female MINISTRIES took best in hi:
iown, aud they should have some girls i:
| the comp'ny when Hall pulled his Goa
/ ~ and made him r.alize the lac, that hi:
remarks were irrelevant, ex post facto, snC
he would b. guilty of contempt oil court.
Mr.. Whey has no further use for the Y
VI. G.. AS"