davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-25

The Expert Specialist,
DIR ALLEN, as is well known, is regular
graduated Physician, educated at Bowdoin Col.
lege and University Of Michlgan. He has de.
vo ed q lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure of diseases within his speciality.
YOUNG MEy
And Middle. 'ged Men, who are suffering from
the effects of youthful indiscretions or excessef
in maturer years. Nervous AID Physical De-
bility, impotence, Lost Manhood, confusion OF
ideas, dull eyes, aversian to society despond
ency, pimples on the face. loss Of energy and
memory. frequency OF urinsting etc Remem.
ber, that by combination of remedies OF grea,
curative power the Doctor has 80 arranged his
treatment that it will not only afford immediate
relief but permanent cure.
My Hospital experience
Having been surgeon in charge of two leading
hospitals) enables me to treat all private troub
lea with excellent results. I wish 1t distinctly
understood that do not claim to perform In
natural power. claim only to be skillfu
aud successful Physician and Surgeon, THOR
oUoaLY Informed in my speciality.
u. Diseases of Man.
All applying to me will receive my homes
opinion of their complaints no experimenting
will guarantee a positive cure in every case
undertake, or forfeit 81 ,000. Consultation il
office or by letter FREE and strictly private
Charges reasonable. Thorough examination
including che mical and microscopic analysis o
urine and advice, S.. Cl or address
DIR. ALLEN,
2eh Kearney street, San Francisco, Cal. Ofic,
hours, 9 to d lily, to evening. Sundays,
to l2 only. d29
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-25
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OFAN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth judicial District Court, in
and for the County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered, for jude.
ment rendered in said Court on the 9th day OF
August, A. d. 1888. in favor of Archie McQuaig.
Plaintiff and against the Mayfower Silver
Mining Company and the Mayhower Mine and
Mining Claim, Defendants. for the sum Of seven
hundred and six 400 lST06 4-l00l, gold coin
dollars, debt, together with seventy s70l dollars
tax coste, 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 Mayfiower Mine
and Mining Claim situate, lying and being In
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County
State of Nevada, and duly recorded in the Min.
ing Records Of said Mining District, containing
eight hundred linear feet on said ledge or lode,
together with the appurtenances thereto belong
ing, and al the rights and privileges pertaining
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-25
LEGAL.
SheriR's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth Judicial District Court.
in and for the County of L.ncoln, State Of Ne.
vsda, and to me directed and delivered for
ludg nent rendered in said Court On the Twen-
tieth day OF January, A. D. 1883. in fascr Of A.
J. Blair and against the Bristol Silver Eining
company, for the sum of Nineteen Hundred,
thirteen and As 100 ISL, ,sl3 49, dollars, debt, to-
gether with s59-75 dollars tax costs, and all ac-
erulng costa and interest, have levied on the
following property to-wit:
l steam boiler with attachments, Az barrel
portland cement, pair bullion scales, roll OF
Dattery screen, J cans of sodium, "a small black
lead crucibles, / pair crucible toDes, bull
iion molds, assay muffles, 4 button molds. 2
iron mortarR and pestles six quicksilver kettles.
2cupel molds, assay tongs, boss heads, .
shoes, wood wheelbarrow, 2retorts, IL lengths
gass-pipe, smokestack about 60 feet long,
cast-iron retort front, monkey wrenches, 2
small sledges, hand.ax, 2 pipe wrenches, !
grindstone, adz, planes, / spirit level, 50
pound iron washers, augers, 10 planks 4x16
inches, l6 feet long, squares, iron wheelbar-
row, anvil, 81 blacksmith tools with handles,
3 patent screw plates, IL pairs blacksmith
toDgs % pieces Of timbers 6xS inches, 80 pieces
2x9 inches, pieces 6x6 inches, - pieces 2xs,
IL pieces 2x6, 15 pieces 2xl0, 7s pieces 2Il0, II
pieces AKA, SO pieces 2xs, 81 pieces inch plank
| 90 pieces AKA, II pieces 416, pieces 6x6, II
pieces sxs, 16 pieces 2.inch plank. SO pieces sIt
and 1oxlo hewn. 23 pieces 2x6, As pieces 2I4, 1s,
ieet, more or less. pine poles; pieces of tim
|
Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the Second day of February
A. D. 1888, at ~ O'Clock NJ. Of that day, will
sell all the right title and interest of said Bris
tol Silver Mining ompany In and to the above
described property, at the Bristol Silver Min
| Ing Conpany's mill. in Lincoln county, Nevada
| at public auction, for cash In hand, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said eIecu
tion and all costs. i
| iaoTtd SuEPUnnn oharte
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-25
Saturday, the 9Th day of October.

A. d. 1883, at ~ O'Clock ". of that day, I will
sell all the right. title and interest Of said May
flower Silver Mining Company in and to the
ebove described property, and the said May.
flower Mine and Mining claim. At the front door
Of the Courthouse in Phoebe. Lincoln county.
State of Nevada, at public auction, for cash In
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said judgment and decree and all costs, and al
costs that may accrue.
sel5-td. o.P. SHERWOOD, sherin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-25
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT PUR.
IN suant to the authority vested in me In and
by certain Deed of Trust. executed by the
Bristol Silver Mining Company to me, bearing
date June 18th, 1882. and recorded in Lincoln
County, Nevada, Records, in Book P, Pages 27l
to 278, default having occurred in the pay ment
of the interest due December 18th, 1882, on the
notes secured by said Trust Deed, In the sum
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars l will sell, ut pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the Board.
ing House the said Company in Bristol. Lin
coin County, Nevada. on the
Eighth day of September, 1858,
described in said Trust Deed. or SO muc
thereof as may be necessary TO pay said inter
SITS and costs of sale, to wit;
Those certain Mines, Mining Claims, Quartz
Mill ard Machinery, Millsite, Corralt, osrdinR
House. Barn. Assay Office, blacksmith Shop,
and all properties situated in Bristol Mining
District, Lincoln County, State of Nevada, and
described as follows:
All of that certain mining claim known as the
| "Ohio" mine.
| All of that certain mining claim known as tho
| Nevada" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
| claim known as the "Gipsy" mine.
| An undivided one.half OF that certain mining
| claim known as the "Contsct" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
location, or privilege, known as the "Bristoi
| Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company MIL and
Millsite, containing GAO acres of land, more OF
less.
That certain Ten. stamp Silver Quartz Mill
thereon, with Mill Building. Ore House, Retort
House, Engine Room, appurtenances and ma
chinery, includ ng pans, 8 settlers, 1 70.horse
power steam engine, boilers, cleanup pan, re
tort. we'll and well fixtures. boarding house
building with furniture, barn, assay office
with furnace and tools, l blacksmith shop with
tools building used az lodring 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 as in
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Mining
ompany now has, or may hereafter acquire Of,
in and to the said premises, with the appurten.
ances.
Dated August LIST, 1883
aull3t HENRY T. WELLS, Trustee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
TELEGRRHE DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON -NKws.
THE GRAND ARMY DISSATISFIED,

THE GRAND ARMY DISSATISFIED.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Prominent men j.
'bers of the Grand Army of the Republic tt y
day said that the organization would hav e
raised $4,000 to build monument fo I
General Grant at Arlington or at til e
the Soldiers Home, but it is doubtfn
wheather an effort will be made if the re-
mains are buried in Central Park. One o
the officers says that the Grand Army viii /
s.et build monument in Central park as a n
adjunct to the geological gardens and the
obelisk.
PROFESSOR HILGARDs DISMISSAL.
WASHINGTON. July 25,- Professo r
Hilgard said to-day, concerning his suspen-
sion from the superintendency of the coast
survey, that he did not care to have the
matter settled by the newspapers, nor to
enter into public controversy on the snb
.ject; but that 1t should be settled In the
department where it belongs. If his office
was wanted he could stand dismissal with
out murmuring, but he objected 20 going
out under cloud, with charges of
irregularities which had no foundation.
The hooks and records of his office, he said,
would speak for themselves, and he was
willing to abide by the result of a thorough
investigation. Being asked as to the facts
connected with his suspension, Hilgard said
that liz June last he received comuunica-
tinn from the first auditor. stating that
.eiIargeS If irregularities had been made
against the management of the coast sur
vey. These charges were not specific, but
in general way indicated payment of saia-
.ries to persons who performed no services,
allowing unnecessary travelling expenses to
those connected with the survey, for the
bensss- of their families, and unnecessary
expenditures for money appropriated for
maintenance of the coast survey. No in
stance OF alledged irregularities were cited,
but Professor Hilgard replied to the first
auditor Indignantly denying the charges in
toto, and asking for specific instances. He1
received no reply, until he was informed of
his suspension from office, yesterday.
Professor Hlgard added that if the mind of
the first auditor had been poisoned against
him he had nothing to do with that. ALL
he asked was a careful investis cation, made
10y those who were competent TO under
stand the workings of the Office and its ne
cessities; that the Office is governed by rules
and regulations, which We're remodeled by
secretary Sherman only a few years ago,
and all expenditures are made in accordance
with them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
GENERAL GRANTS BOOK.

NEW York, July 2j.-Lhe tirst check
which Charles L. Webster &Co. will pay
as royalty upon General Grants Personal
Memoirs" will be for larger amount than
any publisher has hitherto given an author
at any time. The largest sum ever paid an
author to the present time was 100000,
about the amount Lord Macaulay received
for his" Hisory of England" The profits
given Mrs. Grant for the first edition of
her husbands work will be from $3.50, 900 to
;$200, 600, and the publishers believe she
will receive from it in all about $500, 600.
mot $50, 600. as incorrectly announced day
or two ago.l
''The generals book bids fair to have the
largest circulation of any book ever printed
in this country" said Webster. "We have
now about 1000 agents canvassing for it
throughout the country. We expect to
have at least 5000 out before its publication,
December L. The agents have not covered
the whole territory, or nearly all of it, but
their general success has been astonishing
Many of them dispose of thirty or more
coples D uay. NO puOucaCloH eFsF aHHouH-
ced has sold SO rapidly in advance as this
has done. Sales have been equally great in
the east and west. Our orders from the
south have not been as large as from the
north, but we did not put agents in the
field SO soon, nor have we as yet be-
gun to cover the ground so thoroughly there
The first edition was Originally intended to
be 500. .000, but we subsequently changed
thorder TO 100000, and it is now probable
that 200, 900 copies will be issued at first,
the largest first edition ever printed. The
paper to print it on will weigh in the neigh
borhood of 600 tens, which is far more, be
ieve, than was ever ordered for any edition
of a work of this kind No one Eook bind.
ing firm in New York could handle so vast
an edition at one time, SO we will divide
the work amongkeveral, and for further
convenience we will issue the second
volume about three months after the first
one, to give Us ample time to handle it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
MILLS SHUT DOWN.

FALL RIVER, July 28.-The first week of
the shut down begun to-day. Twenty-Five
of the fiftY-fonr mills IN the city are silent
and s, 400 operatives are idle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
THE HIBBS CASE.

VICTORIA, July 2s.-Hibbs was before
the supreme court yesterday, and will be up
again to-day. Both the United States and
the prisoner are strongly represented by
counsel. After the reading Of the deposi-
tions, which occupied considerable time,
Dimick, assistant postmaster of Portland.
and ]. murphy, postof6ce inspector, vert
called as witnesses. The latter testified to
the ADMISSION of Hibbs at the time of his ar
rest. He states among other things that
Hibbs admitted issuing 376 fraudulent
money orders, and the receipt of SIS, 600 or
$50, 900 upon the same, claiming that the
ofense he had committed was not forgery.
MISCELLANEOU US CARDS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
GENERAL NEWS.
FRESH TROUBLE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-The quietude which
had settled in Eighteenth ward was sudden
ly broken this morning by an attack upol
two inoffensive laborers. As early as 4
o'clock gang of strikers, armed with clubs
began to assemble in the vicinity of th'
mills, and at o'clock several hundred mel
were on the ground, and conducting them
selves in very excited manner. Their,
were no officers on duty, and the crowe
thought they were masters of the situation
Several men who had been employed IN thu
yards of the mill. cleaning up and making
repairs, were set upon by the mob, ano
two or three men were badly beaten
Shortly after the assault Sergeant Thomp
son arrived on the ground, having jumped
off the train when he saw the crowd ol
strikers. He dispersed the men unaided,
and they scattered with mntterings.
MEETING OF CATTLEMEN.
KANSAS Cry, July 2S.-A representative
meeting of cattlemen interested in Cheyenne
and Arapahoe leases was held here this after.
noon, st which memorial was adopted
asking President Cleveland to extend the
time for removing cattle from the Chey.
enne and Arapahoe reservations. No spe-
citic time of extension is mentioned in the
petition. The board of trade of Kansas
City passed resolution recommending the
memorial to the president. A committee Of
five was appointed to go to Washington and
present the memorial. The committee will
start tomorrow.
WHERE THE REMAINS WILL BEST.
New YORK, July 2S.-The site chosen for
General Grants tomb is on sort of prom
ontory on the Hudson river, and is the
highest point in Manhattanvale. The ont.
ward swell of the promoatory begins at One
Hundred and Twenty-second street and the
river bank, and returns to its regular line at
One Hundred andiTwenty- ninth street. The
summit of this elevation IS almost a level
plateau of something more than twenty acres.
On the river side the descent is abrupt. At
its foot, 200 feet below, are the tracks of
that branch OF the hudson River railroad
that runs into the West Thirtieth street de.
pot. On the northwest is the ferry to Fort
Lee, and on the north and northeast the red
brick stores, houses and manufactures of
Manhattanvale cluster around the base of
the hill. Ifthe observer looks to the north
he has opened before him the long vista of
Riverside park, of driveways, hewn stone
walls and ancient oaks and naples, on the
Hudson. The spot suggests revolutionary
war memories. Fort Lee is opposite, the
old fort in Central Park is on the southeast,
Fort Washington is on the north, and the
highlands near West Point shut in the hori-
zon beyond the Tappan zee. No structures
can be erected to break the uniformity of
the view, as the water front and park belong
to the city. The temporary tomb to receive
the body will be built of brick.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
DISEASED CATTLE.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-Notwithstandiug the
orders from the Interior and War Depart
ments regarding the passage of Texas cattle,
the farmers of Colorado and Kansas nantes,
an interest to disregard them. They insist
that the secretary of the Interior has no au.
thority over their lands which arei.private
property, and where the owners have reason
to fear diseased cattle, they will refuse them
passage. 1t is believed the secretary has no
right to compel an obedience to his order,
and that the president will not use troops
to force a passage for the cattle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
NewJewelry Sto re.
C. w. Smith,

practical Jeweler and Matchmaker has located
in Waygenvr Bufords real estate office, Cory allis
Special attention given to repairing fine chronometer
watches. Satisfaction guaranteed Prices to suit
the times A ne stock Vi Watches clocks and Jewell
~ constantly OH nan.. 2l-5Iu
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
FIVE MEN Burned.

BAKER City July 2S.--The county jai
burned at 2 o'clock this morning. 1t il
supposed to have been fired by Fred Winkle
man, the murderer of Louis and Allen
Five prisoners ere burne! to death, to-wit
John Cooley, murderer of G. w. Plumb
Louis Miller, W. A. Land and Sam Brown
alias Mansfield, each held for larcency
The bodies are burner TO cinders, and ar.
unrecognizable. Winkleman was taken out
alive, but badly burned
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.

CINcINNArI, July 28.-Michael Hersch,
Jr., present owner of the house at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, in which General Grant was
born, says he would naturally prefer to
have the house remain where it is, but he is
not able to keep it if offers come to make it
an inducement to let the house go else
where. He has had one offer of 81 900 from
gentleman from Cincinnati, but would not
consider it. He says he could sell the
house piecemcal for relics, and, in fact, had
sold window catch fer SIS, and good
many splinters from the weatherboarding,
which had to be renewed. He was careful
in repairing to leave the interior intact.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31

Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
so cts, and 81. For sale at T. Graham's,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
FACTORIES SHUTTING DOWN.

ATLANTA, GA, July 2S.-Pursuant to a
resolution adopted at yesterdays convention
in Augusta, two cotton mills in Missippi,
one in Tennessee, one in North Carolina and
one in Georgia, agreed to-day to close their
factories from August 18th to September
18th. Three thousand hands will be de-
prived of employment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-07-31
SUNSTROKE.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.-There were fou
fatal cases of sunstroke here to-day, with
dozen others less serious. The mercury
stands at 95 in the shade.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26
nr,rt From th. Rau Fteld

A dispatch from Washington yesterday says: "The Eastern league base ball season was closed in this city yesterday. The Ma tionals of this city carry off the champion ship.' The Bridgeports and Waterburys, however, are still playing their series in this league.
 Esterbrook will probably not play with the New Works next season. His batting and fielding have not come up to the expec- tations of Manager Mutrie. There are plenty of clubs that would be glad to get him.
 The directors of the Bridgeport club have made demand on President Ballard of the Eastern league for the $65 due them from the defunct Virginias. The $250 forfeit money which the Virginias and all the other Eastern league clubs were obliged to put up at the beginning of the season is in the Eastern league treasury, and the Bridgeports' packers have what is due them.
 w. M. Nash the new second baseman of the Bostons, was born in Richmond, Va., and is twenty years of age and feet 8 inches in height This is his fourth season playing ball.
 Healy, the new pitcher of the Lucas club, halls from Cairo, Ill., He is the tallest pitch CT in the business, being over feet high. He is but nineteen years old and is machin- ist by trade.
 The League season in the East now closed has been quite successful, New York, Phil adelphia and Boston having made money while Providence has not lost a great deal In the West, however, affairs not quite so happy as only Chicago has made money Buffalo and Detroit look in the cupboard 1T vain for bare bone even, and the St. Louis millionaire has signed checks with great reg ularity not being able to find enough ducats to pay his team's expenses after game. Games yesterday: At New York, New Works 15, Buffalos 1; at Milwaukee, Chica gos 21, Providence 3; at Brooklyn, St. Louis 6, Brooklyns 8; at Baltimore, Baltimores 10 Pittsburgs 5; at Washington, Nationals Louisvilles 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26
''Be friend to yourself. and others will. ''

II have been a severe sufferer with weat nes. of the kidneys, and took severe cold while or duty with the fire department had terrible pains in my back. and my water troubled me. Hunts Q1ver and Kidney Remedy completely cured me. : HI. A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26
RatlEoad wa.hout. In Mextco.

C1TY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25, via Calves ton.-The heavy rains of the past week have played havoc with the track of the Mexican Central railroad The mail train from the United States due in this city two days ago has not yet arrived. It was first delayed on the third division north of Callao, where there were number of washouts existing at intervals for ten miles and neoessitating sev- eral transfers and long delays. At Guada- loupe bank gave way for over two hundred feet immediately after the passage of north bound train night before last. Just north of Queretare there are very bad washouts ex- tending at short intervals for over two miles, making transfers impossible. No train was dispatched north from this city last night
 The rainfall during the week has been ex- traordinary and has exceeded that of any week this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26

h Borazel cures Hay Fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas Judge Studley.

Court of Common Pleas Judge
 Studley.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The committee report in the case of Will liam L. How'd vs. Henry Page, Branford parties, suit to recover $20O for debt, was heard and accepted. The plaintiff is allowed $17 by the court Zacher for plaintiff Wright, Robertson and Hotchkiss for the de- fendant.
 A demurrer was made in the case of Charles Butler and wife vs. Hobart Kelsey, all of Branford. It is an action for trespass in which plea in abatement was entered, to which the defense demurred. The hearing went over.
 The hearing in the case of Thomas Cum mings of this city vs. First division Ancient Order of Hibernians to recover a sick benefit of $75, which was begun, will be concluded in an evening session to accommodate some of the witnesses. Pigott and Pardee fo1 plaintiff, and James I. Hayes for defe endant Messrs. Wallace and C.. A. Harrison, counsel respectively in the matter of Hugh M Harland vs the Oneida community, were heard on the costs. The court has already given judgment for the plaintiff to recover $1 and costs in the case. The case of Richard A. How'd, admins trator, vs George Platt and wife was put over.
 At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol l lowing assignments were made: Tuesday, September 29-I. L. Stiles vs. T ! w. Brooks ct al; Joseph P. Swift vs. Sam
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26

nNE chambermaid 1 dining room girl general o servants, wages $350 per week; Iaundress nurse girl. this morning. at I19 Orange street. it
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-26
WANTED

hNE collector (marrfed preferred), farm man
 /ager, farm hands, salesman. 1 white waiter man man and wife to work farm. 119 Orange street