davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff. Sale.

py VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
in and for the County Of Liucoln, State Of Ne
vsls. snd to me directed sud delivered. for q
tdgment rendered 10 said Court ou the I sen-
ty-tuird d~y Of August. 4. .. ism, In fsv,r q
tue s'ste VI Nevada, plAtntih. and against the
Biistpl liver Mining 70 up any and 90 tue
70 4 estate and impr vements herrtuafter de-.
scribed. defendants. for sh4 ~um IL 0ae raon-
sand klghty-thrse and ii.l00 .Ud3 ii-inli
do lars. ,sx and delinquency, together, With
Fvrty.four and 60-luN t$a4 ~ 1901 dollars. tav
Costs. and ali sccrutng custA. have We'd on
the following property {, wit;
P,sss ssory claim 10 one hun ind and sixty
tld.,l acres nf land. about QUE ~ mtie mort /,
o Brf .tol. an tm prov-ns ~ ther on cons,st-
4 black .mith sh ~. 4 .eilins mouse, rsstsursut
aud ONCE. stable apd hUuse, hn.tins- worku
tu't st4ole 1t Y syd Jwer mlnf. ,ihluriding fur
isc 1t mill, sn one pair Faifbanss scales lin
Lisc lin county, d'ste " Nevada.
notice IL hereby gwen that on
se~day, I . oh lpay Of oct-bsr.
1884. between the hours OF O'Clock In the
morning and s v'si ,cs In the .fts noon, namely
h IL o'ci -ck Y Of said day, will sell nll the
right. its = "a tnter " VI sat Bristol Silver
dining o. upsny in I'D e. the sbvvs aescr'bed
aid property ~ .ss,isiy SAID sbove sun o
S.,tn 6i.tu0 tar delinquency. .osts and sccru
lug 'sis. Vt the trout door II the Oouoty ujutt
aouss. 1t piochs, Oonuty Of Lincvln, state o
Sev sds 1t puDilc Aucttuu fir cash in hAnd, u
the highesi aud beat bidder, to satisfy sais
executiJu and al costs.
sepst q. p. cHeRwO 70, sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
TAE rIeaTlNo lNsrlNcT IN MAN


Th.r. 4. ~. ,ha .,;oh,s.+ n.r..;n.v
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s..s. III. prn..;.n
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w;,n.ns .h.,i. ), ,hrnw h.eL. hut when
III, III. .h.,,. ~ s... ,ho snsmy,.
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s"'i :, ''J - s'Ss wv w w, 'o.',
shot. Inc methods Of war are ehanseu
1 - l. ~. ~. Il
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Great Is the name Of woman and won.
derful are her ways. M
In the morning Of lie she cometh forth
radiant as the springtime, decked in rib.
bons and fine raiment and the bloom Of
youth.
She arrayeth her head in false hair
and bsngth the front PARTON thereof.
She playeth on the piano anl singeth
in the best room. and dueth many other
unssemly things.
In the winter she sleish.rileth with
her best young man till he is sure per-
picked over his livery bills. and the
livery man refuscth to be longer stood
of.
Ia the summer she eateth the cream
until her young man mortgages his house
and lot and all his possessions aud has
even put his clothes in soak for the cost
thereof. Ef
She layeth in bed Of mornings and re-
fuseth to get up, while her mother
eooke'n 'ns "feaS'as.' /.
She tarryeth long before the glass and
"sAss" her "s'u'o'e WIN great cars
al" sue Is gwen 10 'huc" painting u 'ne
cheeks, and seeketh by strategy to cover
up tue lnole that roosteth On her nose.
When he dineth with her beau she
m'"ce'a oVs. 'ns aa'n''ss win "ucn as''
'eacy' oo' "neh ane ea'e.h 10 '"e k''chen
alone sue gopoietn iowa Deans ana onions
Win greAt venemence anu IN mum
quantity.
when she Is yet In the bloom OF lie
sne marrlctn'
Ana sne eoetn 'nto tne pansry 70
make some CAKE ior ner nunoy' anu sne
succeeaeta ai'er 'ashion' Anu "nen
the cake Is baked oeno'd 'ney se'ie.n u
70 q niiier ior n'''s'one anu u "ake'n
agood one
Anu ner huopy eateen ner cook'ng anc
u'esn' anu sue pu''e'h on mourning
Ana weepe'n a. n,' 'unera..
mus IN 'he n'''' Oh i''s 'ne o'o0me.n
ou. again. ana "aAs'n nees'i' iA'r 'o
LOOK upon
Ana IN an evil nour when sne reckoh'
csn no' sue "'ar.'e'n se'onu ''m''
ana oeno'a tue last husband Is worse
.nan 'he nfs'' LOT no surs'Vs'n ner COOK
ing ana 'A.etn 70 or'hx' ana seeke't
c0as0la',0n IN 'ne moving BOWL
anu he squsn"erc'n ner wealth. ane
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
LBeAI.


RY VIRTUE OF Al ExRcrTl0x leyrfD
~ out Of the Sixth Judisls1 District stult,
u snd for the County " l.ncolb esst< u ~.
vsda. and ~ me diftctso asd delivsssd hrs
judgment render<d In ssiG Ocs 4 a ~ 9Nsn-
tissh dsy Of Jstusry. 4. y, ites, d fsvs q 4.
oumpsuy. for the sem q Ailssetl hsn1Esi
thirtsen and - ln0 els aoD dolllFs. debt, To-
gthes 9Th eee.1s d0llsis. tss c1eas. AID ali &c.
erulng costs sbd lnteFsst, bave lsvftd % the
'''low'ss ssss g'S9gssiy 9 y,s ;sc-sis ..s...,.. -,
Portland cement, pair bullion scslss. roll cf
battery screen. : cans o. sodium. ~ tnAl. klock
lead clucshlse. psiT crucil II ifoI i. kul-
ilup molds, ssssy mrnes, tctson M fe. .
acupei molds 8 ssesS tcres. : tcss bssfs,
shoes, wood vheelbsSro~ 1rstcSts, ii isroffs
KAsa-pipe, I Emoksstsc abtrt a. ftt ltia !
cast.iron = tort front, moi lsy wisns1st,
mall .ledees ! hard-a1 . v PIPE vrnsfes.l
pounds irop washers. . auaers. IL pisi hs esIS
inrhes. 10 feet lopg, = squeret, iron Nh Thar
row, anvil 81 blSrhsnitb tools with b, n6lep,
patsnt srrew lister, II Iptss tlscil1 m
~ inchss, . pltces ssf incbes. II III ~ "a.
= rleces 2zo, Is pieees 3x1o. 10 pttss 27lo. u
pieces 1x4. - pieeep 21o. ~ ~ ett in<h plont
y pieces "a, II plecee t1e, riscss IL. Il
psssss q, az sg'es.s isrn yls1a = 81 e.t
Der ii1Ia inches. u iees iore; is piscss pisnh
Notice u hereby given that on
rrsday. ths keesnd dsy u Hsbsusvy
A. D, 1858. - ~ o'cloci \. Of thst dsy. viii
sell eli the right title an II teltt Of ssid Erie
vi silver Mining on psny In s1d 10 the sfovs
described properly, q the HIissol tf1vez b n.
ins cvmpanyt NIL tn lincoln eeunty, Aevsaa,
q public snrstcp, for cssh y hsld. to the
hishtst snd best bidder, to sattsfy ssid ssetu
jaa7id eByRv ocp. q eng.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

A ND ALL GIND or FAxCY AND PLAN
a lob peintir pdous arsi.t lashstyIs ana
atshors notice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
GIVE Us A CALL

ercoaD eusLI.a,Ne ooMTAMH;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25
Trustees Sale.


NyoTrcr n uYnrpv osvru ruxm pY-p
II susnt to he suth, ny vsst.s i, : 81 ia
1xssx,l ssI~~. Ws.s.. r. ..s~-
49, I'M. e''s sssh IN, ~ u, ,1n..S.S n
cssu,,ts NevsSs SscarSs. ~ fcsf > = 80 ~
l., a7a' ds,srif hev,n~ scr~vss<f n ~ ,sSresf
,,oees NJ, M ~ = a mi -. 4, y :. .r@
81 fif,esn rhonss "A nnIisrs 4 NJ :. n y ,sE
il anrtion. T. ~ ht.hsss SidAsr ! X ~ IdscsI
Il Z Houss Il III ,siS conn"nv n I5ristoi' IN.
coin n nnav Ssv.Ss ~ M : = -
80 : - " -
-.
nsAtA ~ o. sept - ssrs 49,
dspcribsd IN said Tsua Iced, o. . nuot
there'a - msy b necs nssy 70 psy rid insss-
n1n AID costs Of eaie, to Nlt; . : sj7l ll {. r..
Tbots crrtsin MINIS, Aihine olsins. Qus1As
Mtll ard MsoLinery, Whistle. cns!sls. lo6s3ing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Wskdigssp IN vsntpra ccnsty, Gala,
hunt ior ant hills. The insects alwsys
losAts ever Z vein Of water.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
KEEPING ONES WORD.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
Clerks are often particular not to
overstep their own duties, or to do
work neglected by others. But the
man certain to succeed in business is
one who is ready to lend his hand to
anything which is for the interest of
his employer.
Mr.. Wilder, the first President Of
the American Tract Society, and
widely known for his large bcnevo-
lence in this country and in Europe,
was once head clerk for large firm
in Charlestown, Mass. He sold q Gus
toner {. bale of Russian duck, to be
delivered at one o'clock. The firm
was out ofduck, and he went over to
Boston to buy it. No cartman vas
at hand, and he engaged porter to
take it over in wheelbarrow.
Returning soon after, he found the
porter on the bridge, sitting on the
wheelbarrow, half-dead with heat.
1t was half-past twelve and the duck
was promised at one. Without hest
tation, Mr.. Wilder, in spite Of heat
and dust, started with the wheelbar-
row.
A wealty merchant on horseback
met him and said, with a smile, Turn
ed truckman, Wilder p
"These goods are due att O'Clock"
said Wilder, "and my porter has Civ
en- out, so | must deliver them myself
to keep my word"
"Good, good" said the gentleman,
and went directly to Mr.. Wilder's en-
plOyer to tell what he had seen, and
to add: ''Tell Wilder when he wish
es to go into business for himself my
name is at his service for thirty thou
sand dollars"
No work is too mental if it is neces-
sary to keep an engagement
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12

The new Georgia bonds are not go
ing begging Mr.. Fred Wolfe, who
bought the whole issue of nearly So
100000 on speculation for his house
in New York, was at Montgomery,
Ala, his old home, the other day.
He said he would receive the balance
Of the bonds on Jan. l, as provided
by special act of the General AS
sembly, instead of May / next. He
told an Advertiser reporter that the
decision of the Attorney General of
New York not only has not interfer-
ed with the sale of the bonds, but
created a greater demand than at any
time before his opinion was publish
ed. The Il interest bearing bonds
are selling now at 106 and interest.
Let the news be carried to Clews,
and the few journals that have been
so persistent in misrepresenting and
slandering this State in connection
with the new bond issue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
SPEND WISELY.

Look most to your spending. No
matter what comes in, if more goes
out you will always be poor. The
art is not in making money, but in
keeping it. Little expenses, like
mice IN barn, when they are many,
make great waste. Hair by hair
heads get bald; straw by straw the
thatch goes off the cottage; and drop
by drop the rain comes into the
chamber. A barrel is soon empty if
the tap leaks but drop a minute.
When you mean to save begin with
your mouth there are many thieves
down the red lane. The ale-iug is a
great waste. In all other things
keep within compass. Never stretch
your legs further than the blankets
will reach, or you will soon be cold.
In clothes choose suitable and lasting
stuff, and not tawdry fneries. TO be
warm is the main thing never mind
the looks. A fool may make money,
but it needs wise man to spend it.
Remember it is easier to build two
chimneys than to keep one going. If
you give all to the back and board,
there will be nothing left for the saw
ings bank. Fare hard and work
hard while you are young, and you
have chance to rest when you are
old.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
JOSH BILLINGS WISDOM.

To learn your offspring to steal,
make them beg hard for all that you
give them.
To remove grease from a mans
karakte let him strike some sudden
lie.
Angels handle the dice when dou-
blets are thrown in the cradle.
Flattery is like cologne water, tew
be smelt oy, not swallered.
If man haint got a wellbalanced
head ! like tew see him part his hair
IN the middle.
There is only one good substitute
for the endearments ov sister and
that IL the endearments ov sum other
phcllow's sister.
Piety IL like beans, it seems to dc
the best on poor sile.
Going to law IL like SHINING a
new milk COW for her hide and giving
the beef tew the lawyers.
| had rather undertake tew be two
good doves than one decent sarpent.
\ good wife is a sweet smile from
Heaven.
A lie IL like a ket-it never Gums
tew yew in a straight line.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
A CLOSE SHAVE.

1t was at a railroad junction in IL
linois. Several passengers were wait
ing for the train, and one of them
was so nervous and impatient that a
fellow passenger said:
"You seem to be very anxious to
reach home"
$50 | am. Every hour is worth
ten dollars to me. l got a dispatch at
Perkin that fifty-one of my hogs have
shown the first symptoms of chol-
era"
And you are in a hurry to admin
lister a remedy, of course p
"a remedy No, sir don't fool
away my time and money on rene
dies. | want to get them hogs into
Chicago and sold before shutdown to-
morrow, and it's going to be a mighty
close shave"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
A NEW REMEDY,

A medical officer attached to the
Soudan expedition claims to have de-
vised remedy Of great value in ty-
phoid and other fevcrs, scuryy and
govt. Some of the English hyeien-
lists and their journals declare that it
cannot be too widely known. The
following is the formula: Fruct. Inn
oni, No. 10; acid citric, J OF; acid
salicylic, 200 grains; sacch. alb. and
water, q. S. Squeeze the lemons and
put the juice aside; boil the fruit in
halt or three-quarters Of a gallon Of
water for fifteen or twenty minutes
after standing for six hours take out
the lemons, and again press them be-
fore throwing the exhausted pieces
away. Add the juice and citric acid
to the liquid, boil five minutes, and
strain. While hot add the salicylic
acid and stir until dissolved. Sweet
en- to taste with sugar, and make up
the bulk to one gallon with water.
Perhaps our druggists may find it
useful to put up this remedy, and some
enlightened doctor may try it.
1t is added to the above formula
that salicylic lemonade may be taken
freely, either of the strength here
given, or diluted with half its bulk
of water.
1t should be freshly made every
two or three days, unless it be per-
missiblc to qualify it by the addi-
ton of little pure French brandy.
If required to be in a bright con-
dition, add, when cold, little beaten
up with white of an egg. Boil for
three minutes, and filter. Ii found
too harsh for some tastes, dissolve
in the boiling liquid, before su'ainmg,
half an once of Nelson's patent opa-
que gelatine, previously swellod tor
five hours in cold water
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12

Frank Brewer, a favorite negro
minstrel of olden time, walked into
the barroom of the Metropolitan one
morning, dusty and unkempt from a
long journey, and asked for glass of
brandy. The barkeeper handed out
the brandy, and then, suspicious of
Franks appearance, said: Gust pay
for that before you drink it, will
you Z" Frank who was well known
in New York as any man about town,
looked, astonished, and stammered:
''W-w-what? p Gust pay for that
brandy before you drink it," repeat
ed the bartender. "W-w-why," said
Frank, leaning confdentially across
the counter, sis it so im-m-mediately
f-f-fatal in its effect?''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
INITIATIVE.

There are those who do not think
that children suffer any harm from
witnessing the hanging of criminal.
A day or two ago, in Caldwell par
ish, La, after a public hanging some
children were rehearsing the execu-
ton and actually hanged one of their
number to the rafters of an unoccu-
pied building. Fortunately the at.
tention of a grown person was at
tracted by the crowds Of children,
and the victim was cut down Just in
time to save his life. 1t might also
be argued that children ought not to
be permitted to witness a baptising
because they might take it it into
their heads to have baptising on
their own account. Not long ago in
this same parish of Caldwell a num-
Der of colored children who had wit
messed a baptising a few days pre-
vious took one of their number, a
child 3 years of age, and, conveying
him to a pond, immersed him until
the amusement lost its charm of nov
city. A short time afterward the
child was found near the pond in a
dying condition, and he died in two
hours.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
PLAIN, BUT NOT CONSPICUOUS.

Lawyer-'Did you see this tree
near the roadside p
Witness eyes, sir, I saw it very
plainly"
Lawyer-'It was very conspicuous,
then p
Witness -"well, I can't say
that. [ saw the tree very plainly,
though"
swell, now, | would like to know
why, if it was plain, it wasn't con-
spicuous Answer that sir, will
your"
"Well," replied the witness, at
is this. | come in this court room
and glance over the bar. | see you
plainly among the other lawyers,
although you amt a darnt bit conspic-
uous."
That lawyer is trying to trade his
sheepskin for a pack saddle. Courier
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

As general thing, the merchant
who has made millions of dollars,
when explaining his success, does
not take into account that most of
his audience are not born with the
same gifts as himself, and therefore
cannot properly apply his rules. But
it is always edifying and interesting
tc hear from extraordinary men when
they make n sincere effort to analyze
their careers. And so, the college
address Of the eminent Andrew Car
negie, who has made S25, 100000 in
manufacturing iron and steel, cannot
fail to attract attention.
Mr.. Carnegie states emphatically
that any legitimate business in this
country will yield fair profit if it
receives the unremitting and exclu-
siye attention and all the capital of
capable and Industrious men. Times
of depression and loss will come, but
the skillful and persistent man can
count upon more successful than un-
renumerative years. The prime con-
dition of success, the great secret,
according to Andrew Carnegie, is to
concentrate your energy, thought
and capital exclusively upon the
business in which you are engaged.
Having begun in one line, resolve to
fight it out on that line, to lead in it,
adopt every improvement, have the
best machinery, and know the most
about il"
If men fail, therefore, it is chiefly
because they have scattered their
brains and capital
We have had dinned in our ears,
from time immemorial, not TO put
all our eggs in one basket" but the
new evangel of Mr.. Carnegie is to do
that very thing. 81 tell YOU" he
says, put all your eggs in one bask-
ct, and then watch the basket. Look
round you and take notice; men who
do that do not often fail. 1t is easy
to watch and carry the one basket.
1t is trying to carry too many bask-
cts that breaks so many eggs in this
country. He who carries three bask-
cts must put one on his head, which
is apt to tumble and trip him. One
fault of the American business man
is lack of concentration.
These are the supreme rules of the
great iron and steel king, but he for
mulates minor but most salutary by
laws. He bids the young merchant
to aim high; to keep sober; never
speculate; never indOrse beyond your
surplus cash fund; make the firms
interest yours; break orders always
to save owners keep expenditure al
ways within revenue; lastly, do not
be inpatient, for, as Emerson says,
''no one can cheat you out of ulti-
mate success but yourself"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
MANUFACTURE OF AXES.
[Pittsburg Times

There is a growing demand for axes
made entirely of steel The most I'M
portant part of the process Of manu-
facture is the tempering. This is
really where the ak is made" said a
manufacturer. "The grinding and
polishing is the most laborous part of
the process. 1t is here that thorough,
irregularly shaped semblance of an
AK is ground and polished until it is
as bright as a mirror. 1t is said that
the work will prove fatal within FIVE
years to any man who pursues il
steadily. The air is filled with i'm
perceptible dust from the stones, and
many Of the workmen tie small spon-
ges saturated with water over their
nostrils.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
NO. AZ.
CONCEALMENT.

They seemed to those who saw them meet,
The casual friends of every day
Her smile was undisturbed and sweet
His courtesy was free and gay.
But yet if one the others name,
In some unguarded moment heard,
The heart you thought so calm and tame,
Would struggle like captured bird
And letters of mere formal phrase
We're blistered with repeated tears
And this was not the work of days,
But had gone on for years and years.
Alas, the love was not too strong
For maiden shame and manly pride
Alas, that they delayed so long
The coal of mutual bliss beside
Yet what no change could then reveal
And neither would be first to own,
Let faith and courage now conceal,
When truth could bring remove alone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
FREAKS OF A TORNADO.

A Owatonna, Mimi, special says
about week ago engine 228 Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, run by Billy Warren ran in
to the station here, and the engineer
jumped out upon the platform, star
ed vacantly about, and fell upon the
planks in spasms. Charley Edwards
the fireman followed Warren, and
running into the telegraph office
leaned over the operators desk, and
managed to ask that a message be
sent headquarters in Milwaukee, say
ing that a terrible accident had hap
pened to their train. Then, for the
first time, the railroad men noticed
that there were no cars behind the
locomotive.
They began to ply Edwards with
questions, and he finally told them
that No. 228 had left Mendoza with
twelve loaded box cars, three Condo
las, the caboose and a passenger car
1870 o'clock. Their run was with
out incident until they reached Gin
ton Falls, fifteen miles from here,
when the sky became cloudy and
the rain began to fall. Warren warn
ed the conductor to watch the train
closely, as he did not like the appear
ance of the heavens. Clinton Falls
was soon left behind. Off in the
northwest the clouds rolled and tum-
bled over one another, and there were
evidence of a terrible wind storm.
Warren ran steadily along, occasion
ally glancing out OF the windows of
his cab. He suddenly grasped Ed
wards by the arm, and, pointing to
the clouds were indulging in their
gymnastics, shouted;
Its coming, Charles ~
The men could see that the masses
of vapor were being drawn into the
vortex of a rotary storm centre.
Then the wind began to move north
eastwardly toward the train. Ed
wards snoveled in the coal, until the
locomotive groaned like monster
in distress. On they flew, but not
fast enough, as the storm cloud adj
vanced steadily. Just then they APP
parently ran into vacuum, as for a
moment they could not breathe. Then
the wind burst upon them.
The storm king reached down and
picked mp every car in the train, All
the freight cars were thrown on their
sides in the ditch by the track. The
caboose and passenger coach, in
which there were the conductor, two
brakemen and six passengers, were
carried into an adjacent field and
gently deposited on the ploughed
ground. AS the telegraph wires were
intact it is evident that these cars
were lifted at least twenty feet verti-
cally and then carried along. Fred
Flint of the St. Louis Globe, who was
in the coach, says thatno one realized
what had been done until they clam
bered out upon the ground and sur
veyed the scene. No one was injur-
cd
The locomotive remained upon the
track. Edwards says Warren looked
behind him but once, and then gazed
forward, without saying word, and
heaved a sigh of reliefwhen he reach
ed Owatonna. phe shock was so
great that it is feared Warren will
never renew his duties as engineer.
The storm did not touch the earth
at any other point.
|
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-12
DIR. p. r CORTELYOU,

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