davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09
Ne. ass.


II ok8y NBv148s uu8 49, Aonos
Ny.)rlCg 10 H1REsr aivEN T AT JusEpH
~ EIaEN MANN and ". Q uRIfFIN. whoss
pustot3cs aidress u ktochs, Ne sada, have this
day nled thsts application for patent Tor kigh.
tssu hundred l,nssr fsst Of sbe etochs Mine or
vein bearing sifvee. wsea ssrisss .rosnd swo
Diatr.cs, County Of Lincoln sud State Of Nsvals,
and dssignatsd on the Asid potss a. ofAciai
plat On die Ia thts odlcs ~ Lot humesr 20, In
fev.ebiP !, nosth esags. q xsss q xos9s
bssianing q - aashsl Ne. /. q ssurvsy
No %. vhsnes y -sstton corner % the south
boundary Of sscttos -. Z I, . 3 o. 3. u D y
bsars 70 DEG is ltn v ~ feet. shspcs run.
et.g ~ s:,,.s; - y sr s,ss, N sn slotn. ~ =.
thence. "a cour~s. n % dsg u min Z sOs Al0ths
feet. TO post mArked No ,, . Survey No ";
thsncs. ~ eousss. n y dsg VI min 9 sel 7.loths
fsst. 70 post marked No q. survey No 70;
thsnss. ith course. 10 De- s. mia 4 2oo feet, to
Whssisrs nonsmsnt bears N - deg " min s
40 fest: thsaos, W cosrss, u osG VI min "
lUJe iuths feet. Il post married No .. o . sur.
vsy NO w sAspcs, esA ur.s, = % deg VI min
w1sl : ~ fssN = post No !. the place Of b.
ginnins: n.Snstic vssistion 10 dss East. con
The ioesiicn Il tHis s,ss is n ,srAsa In th.
RseoeAsF's o(les u kly xining Dtstrict. TAX
claim 10 eeundsd % ths vsss By he fanaaks'
minAna elean. III. rtrI. y
Any and all persens cleimins sdysrssly All
portion Of ssid P,cchs Nins or surface ground
srs rsqairsd V Als tpsis sdvsrss claims viii
the hssistsr Of the i'nitsd stAtss Land Jflcs .,
Eursks, IN the StAts { Nevada. dunng the sixty
days period Of publtsstton hereof o. thsy vii
b. barred bJ virtue Of he provisiins Of sh,
statuts
81 Ii> ckLs ,ssisssr.
ttts u thi rrfr oai thg 0regoipg nosic'
u .pp' . 80 81 pster'b b pnbiis cd trn CON
sstut 'eN'.s " n Pioahe Kec0aD . usskl,
~, 4 n pel "a liAie al rrb.he Nevada.
,ely:d r "A HlSCkLEt, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09
NOTICE.

N,o11cE 10 sHxsy,y eiv1u saAr A,sa,.
JN CATION tsr. paA1ta r. TsRn ka1a y.
Esss 1sxn 4 ssislsi: xlssss b sSsSssi
nn.ls.t Ne: sssss s3h lsglss q ~
4 q INA = slis'si. Ss;ss 7 iiS AZ ~
" Sisss scerss. . ION lsas.s y s.eAe 49,
post MARRIED He. Z, eesser TsRu q Is1oesl
!Assee. "a ss.lsesg leh lel1ese = ~ 1lss
toi; thsnss, - ceesles = ny dscseoe , 4lls
feet 70 pstt uAs1s1 "a y - eec9ef 14pH oi
pgistoi ana tSeeee. ~ eetsess . leN 4e6spss
$50 ~ ~ 49, 10. Il ~ Dlsis a ieolnSiSg
sssts,siee 81 As.1se1 ~ ctyty as.ea. ~ ~
Sssss - 90 q Hsssss ..sss = ~ q ~ - t. =,
slsnsl o. = tsfese Tie .litt ~ = ystFsefJ
A:D ~. O. eslssevsssesse ~ esNll!t
- - 3 q 80 !. -;
..,,... .' !. ....,:. =: ,..::.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09


vis9u oFAx ORDER or SALE lDoo1p
VI cf Tie sixth judicial Distfict cS1so, n
Tx ilI tle souniy Of Lincoln, State of NeVala,
a.la al dlecftd aid delivered, for ia6s.
eii d ndtrcd IN said Court oh III 0th dAv d
u,.gutf. A. II. 1888 in favor Of Arclie Ncouaig,
fiaiui a, and against the Npydowtf Silver
A.inire Company and tho Nsyh0vef Mtns and
siline CLAIM, Defendants, for the sum Of Deven
hundred and six l-10U te7ue t-lO0I, cold eu1u
dollars. debt, together with seventy y70l ld0llaxs
tar costs, and all accruing costs and irtere6tl
have levied on thc following property, 10 Wtt;
That certain mine oz n,inibv claim Known ~
and called by the name Of the NayAowsf Mine
and Mining Claim. nttusts. lying I'D ,beins In
Bristol Mining District. Lincoln county
etsts Of Nevada, and duly recorded n ths Mn.
ipe Records of aaid uipinG ptstr1ct, coataining
eight hundred linear fest on aaid ledge o. lode,
toqsther with the appDxtsnaneee thsfeto hslouG.
Ing, and Al the rishts and psivtlsgss psrtaipihs
thereto. NF9~
Notice is hereby given lhst On.
saturday, the ssh day ef October,
A. D. 1855. At u O'Clock y. Of that day, I vii
sell eli the right, title and inisrss Of ~ NAY.
tower silver Mining Company Y and e The
AoMsr Nine and Mining cisin. q ~ isent teOs
Of the Court housr In Piochcs Iinccln eounty
STATE Of Nevada. q public aac9tol, IN eaen 10
hand, to the hishest aDt best hlddsr, to Betiafy
said judgment and decree and all ccats, and al
costs that may accrue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
sheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out OF the sixth Judicial District Court.
~ aud for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne
vsda, and to me directed aud delivered, for
J Judgment rendered in said Court. on the rwen.
tue State Of Nevada, plaiuttd, and against the
Bristol liver Mining Company and also tue
rett estate and improvements hereinafter de.
seribed. defendants, for the SUN Of One Thou
eand Eighty-three and ll.l00 ~ ,U63 il-l0u)
opi lsrs, ,sx and delinquency, together with
fOrty-iour And 60-lUO tS4A 6U.l00l dollars, tax
costs, and ali accruing Gusts. have levied on
the following property. to vat;
P,ss,ssory claim to one hundred and sixty
tApuI acres VI land, Aboat one ~ mile nortn
otiBristoi, an improvements ther, on consist
! Uack.mith shop, i el ling house, Restaurant
AUD office, stable snd house, hoisttns- works
aud stable IL Ksydower niue, Jhloriding furs
nGc1 At piiI, xn~ one pair EAirbsnLs scAles-th
Lincoln county, 81 ate OF Novads.
rotice Is hereby given that on
aonday, { 9Th Day Of Octsber,
A D. 1884. between the hours Of O'Clock In the
morning and O'Clock in the afternoon namely,
at u o'ctock II. OF said day, Will sell all ths
right, lite sad interest Of said Bristol silve,
Mining Company In aud to the above described
properly. aud the smallest amount or parcel u
said property TO satisfy sAtd above sum o.
et,iN 6i.iO0 tax delinquency, costs and acorn
Ing costs, u the front door Of the County Court
house, q Pioshs, County q Lineelns e>ats q
Nevnda VI publlo suction, fer eash II hand, y
the highest and bsss btd1ss, y satisfy ~.
sxscusion sn1 nll cpsts.; 40.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

s..1. ., y s.y.D.; osu.s, :. L.esss; s:;,,

STATE o. NEVADA. coursr or LuooGR,
Drarnicr Oh PnJskcurlh0 ,rronNKYb OrytcH.
70 the following named defendants and to
ali wnrrs " claimants 10 the real sstaie and
i'm .rovsnent. thereof, or improvements when
aassasei 1 ssoArately, hereipafter, dsscribed
s,tuste, lying and brina 10 the County Of L..
coin, state Of Nevada known or unknovu. you
,re hereby rotidsd that suit hss been com.
,nsnte In the Justice Oourt. Piochs T.'wnship
In and for Liucoln county. htats Of Nevada. BY
be stste of Nevada. rlaintin, against each
o. the dufsndanss hsrsinattsr named,
and csch Of the following d. scri0ed
tracts or parcels Of land. vi b the i'm.
provementa hsrson and tmprovements when
separately Aasss d, aud aii owners ami claim.
snts 10 % ne. kaown or unknown, to recover the
az end ielinqusncy assoassd TO said defendant
~ sinat said property for the dscsl yest CON.
rneucing Jsnu III. i. isss. aud ending Decsn'
boz 81, iess md ihat : snasope ~ hsen duly
issnsd u esld osse; M ypu az furthsg potiAed
thst pnleee ~ 4opaar eud Ansv1 ~ CO.
10th day d usy. f0o1, ,lndgns1t WI b. taees
against yoa.eah ~ real sststs a1A tmpfcve
pauAs hsrslSafSag dssesihsA for ths. anounl
Of taxes snd dsIlnqusney spsoiasd ~ eppfs q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

llllll more money than u snythins siss BY
tstiue an sgsnoy for the best sailing
book out. 1ssilAsrs suesssd Grandly.
o., pogtlana. A0Aa0p. fff54
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

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F,.d,,ch R.s.;, c.rm.. ~ho -
born :. E,.l.n., i. s.roov in i774 v,.
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

Por alll.0SsAs. setter. Hssd Dc, . q ride
voue ~sro, auG III ktads of Jsb rvtDs.
ang. -NesAeg EANoy - R1aAn, apply t.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09

Tho great silver vase, which will cost
d, 900, and which the American Yacht
Club offen As an international, challenge
cup, is bsing oomplsted. and It is hepsd
some foreign steam. yacht will challenge
for II, and IL b also hoped that Baron
Arthur do Rrothschild viii bring over
bis new steam.yacht next ssason and race
for the cup. 2 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-09


VIRTUE OF Is KxRoUrSou IGyurp
" m the sixth Judicial District court
or the County VI Lpcoln, nests Of Ne
dh I'd to me directed and delivered for
- elt rendered In SAID Court q Ne Twso.
ass ei JAnusry, 4. D: lee, ~ fsvrs q =.
Ioi tue sum Of Nineteen Hul1ze4s
7Si tpo IS 100 ,f1, ,9i3 lSI dolisrs. es6t, 70.
@e NJ $40 70 dollars, tax costs, and slI -.
.as'' and interest,", ! have levied o. the
ll4.lsfsl y offfsy .o-Ntt
aiisi. osier wit, attachments. ~ barrel
.'li .slo cen ont, psir bullion scales, roll Of
ast! frfecA cane OF sodium, ~ small black
itta esueiblss, pair crucible tolgs, 3 bul.
iier oldt, Q epsay mufdes, button moIds. .
tor moriarr and pestlcs. siI quicksilver kettles
azure molds, assay tongs, 8 boss heads.
shoes, wood whealbarrow, 2retorts, II length
eass-pipe, I snokeptact about 60 feet ltne,
cast.iIon rstort front, monkey wrsnchss,
grtndstons, sdz. 0 planes, sptrit level, 60
pounds iron wsshers, . augers, ID piAnhs ilie
inchss. 10 feet long. 2 squarss, irol wheslbsr-
row, anvil, ~ blacksmith tools with handles
. patent screw Plates, II pairs blactsAith
tongs, - pieces Of timbsys 6x6 ipcheA. ~ piecss
2xs inches, . pieces US inches, II pieoes axa
- pieces ass Is pieess 9xi0. 10 pisces a1l0. u
pieces AKA. 80 pieces 2xs, q pieces ineh plank
pisess szs. IS pisesi a.ineh plset. q pissss IS,
fsst, more or lsss, plss< s<pc133Jo p11e1D 81 49,
IT iozia inche!. 10 isst iesg; u pieces yisaA
Notice Il hereby given that on
Friday. ths second aas 81 February
4. D. 1888. At ~ O'CLOCK n. OF that day, viii
sell ali the right title and intsres Of ssid Bris-
tol Silver ntniug Company u and to Ne above
described properly, q the Bristol Silver Mn.
4 ing CompSnyI NTH. in Lipeoln county, nsvada,
ct public auction, for cash In hapd, to the
highsat ard best bidder, TO satisfy ssid szseu'
jssasds " or snzavooD. sAsia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
AS TO HOTEL BILLS.

A correspondent desires the GLOBE to in
form him whether hotelkeeper can retain
the baggage of guest who does not settle
his bill. and whether the boarder can take
away his trunk without paying his bill.
The question seems to resolve itself into
the relative acuteness of guest and land
lord. In the respect that the guest
is presumed solvent until proven
to be defaulter, the boarder who enters
a hotel with the deliberate intention of en-
joying its hospitality without paying there
for has decided advantage over the land
lord regarding the retention of his baggage
In all probability, if his plans are laid with
Judgment and executed under the cover of
night, the guest can leave without paying
his bill and still retain his trunk. Or if
gifted with a faculty of impressing
mine host as we'll as other people with the
truth of well-worn stories regarding eX-
pected remittances, he may be able to walk
boldly by the cashier and superintend the
removal of his impedimenta without let or
hindrance. If, however, the landlord, in
clined by the nature of his calling to in
credulity, should doubt his guests financial
soundness sufficiently to secure attachment
papers, the latter, in attempting to
leave without settling his score,
would undoubtedly discover that the
hotelkeeper not only could but would re-
tain his baggage. The GLOBE would there
fore strongly advise its correspondent to re-
frain from enjoying the advantages of hotel
life unless he is either prepared to assume
the financial responsibility connected
Herewith or cares nothing for the confisca.
ton of his portable property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MIR. PowDERLY INDIGNANT.

The New YORK city authorities are push
ing matters little too far in their attempt
to suppress anarchism. 1t is all right to
lStic element in that city, but when the DO
lice lntrude themselves upon Il secret
meeting of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor and seek to justify the
Intrusion upon the ground that the
Knights of Labor organization is band of
anarchists, public sentiment will
not sustain their action The
Knights OF Labor is perfectly
legitimate organization. just as much so as
a board OF trade or bankers association
Its object and purpose is to better and ele-
vate the condition of the working classes
and to protect the interests of labor. If in
dividual members of the organization some
tunes step beyond the bounds of the organ
ization and exceed the limits of their
authority in melting strikes and acts of VIC
lence the organization itself ought not to be
held responsible for their conduct un-
less it gives some sign of appreciation.
1t would not be right to hold the bankers
union guilty of an attempt to overthrow
lI1O SoNGlllIHCIlb DCCduSG OIL
the association expressed an opinion that
monarchy was preferable to republic.
Nor would the st. Paul chamber of conf
merce be guilty of treason if some member
would advocate an open resistance to the
enforcement of the ubiquitous tariff laws.
Simply because some Knights of Labor OF.
gained a boycott iii New Y ork is no reason
to hold the whole organization guilty of a
conspiracy. SO far as the executive board
of the Knights of Labor is concerned,
it has labored through all the recent labor
troubles TO conserve the peace and to pre-
vent violence. There is no man in the
country to-day who has exhibited & more
conservative patriotism than Master Work
man PewDERLY. 1t is therefore not only
all insult to him and to the workmen to
place hiln under police surveillance, but it
is an insult to the whole American people.
The people of this republic are just as in
dignant as Mr.. PowDEELY is at the treat
nlent lte issreceving at the hands of the
New York; olice authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
EKEENGLIsH ELECTIoNs.

While the English election returns are
not particularly encouraging to the GLAD
STONE party, still they have no special rea-
son to be discouraged. The opposition has
done everything that could be done to crush
the grand old man, yet he holds his own
fairly well. He has had the power of the
throne and the influence of the aristocracy
against him. He has been betrayed by lead
ing members of his own party. He has fought
where the battle was most hotly contested
and yet he is not vanquished. The
probabilities are that the boroughs yet to
vote will give more favorable returns. The
opposition is discouraged, which IS a good
sign. Still if GLADSTONE wins and sue
ceeds in carrying his homerule measure ii
will be by close vote. If he fails he will
have the satisfaction of knowing that if he
is defeated in England he will have the sup
port OF great majority of the English
speaking people the world over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
AMERICAN OPERA REPORT,

The directors of the American opera
have just submitted their report to the
stockholders. 1t appears that their first
season has been successful beyond all an
ticipation, both financially and artisticaIly,
leaving little to be desired. The enterprise
is one which has an interest beyond those
who have contributed their money to its
support. In one sense il is of national
Importance, inasmuch as it purposes
rendering America independent of foreign
hands i'll the matter of artistic operate rep
reservations. 1t also opens up an avenue
for the utilization and training of American
talent at home. and if for 10 other reason
should deserve strong encouragement t. This
country has produced some of the worlds
most famous singers, but they have in a
measure been hampered in the develop
ment of their wit through the occupancy
OF the field by foreign managers. Still
more has the growth of budding talent
struggling Tor recognition been retarded.
1t was perhaps inevitable that all
opera company so comparatively hurried in
its formation as the American company
should have beer obliged to make consider
able use at the first of ability not American.
This defect. however, the managers promise
to remove as rapidly as possible, and there
is every reason to believe that in future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
RACKET OF TIE PLANETS.

A correspondent who claims to be well
up in the science of astrology informs the
GLOBE that the unusually hot weather dur
ing the past week has resulted from the
conjunction of Mars and Jupiter which touk
place last Monday morning. For our part
we are perfectly willing that Mars and
Jupiter shall have all the credit in this mat
ter that is claimed for them, if the thing
will end right here. But our astrological
correspondent goes further and claims that
all sorts of evils are yet to follow
from this planetary conjunction. Epi-
denies, earthquakes and cyclones are all
down in the catalogue. The st. Paul
student of astrology is not the first one to
make these prophecies. They are found
in an almanac published last year by
ZADKEII., the London seer, who in addi-
ton to the above prophecies predicted that
the planetary conjunction would be fol-
lowed by waves of intense heat and great
thunder storms and that a tide
of wonderful religious excitement would
sweep over the American states.
The heat is here, the thunders
have rolled terrifcally and the next few
weeks will determine whether the other
prophecies are to be fulfilled. A New York
seer named SEvoNsKI oversteps the London
prophet and the st. Paul astrologist by pre-
dieting that the present summer is to be
phenomenal in its effect on the human
brain. Insanity and hydrophobia are to be
on the rampage. There are to be wars and
only the strong will survive. He differs
from the other SeerS as to the causes of
these disasters. He acquits Mars
and Jupiter OF the responsibility,
and charges it up to the moon.
He says that the moon is now
nearer TO the earth than it has been for
thousands of years, and 10 add to the COM
plications of the situation great big comet
is travelling toward the earth with fearful
rapidity. According 70 these prognostica-
tions there is 2 sQually time ahead for this
old earth of ours But there is one consola-
ton for nervous people--our planet has
gone through a good many rackets, includ-
ing food, and always came out ahead.
Mars and Jupiter may be heavyweight
planets and capable of kicking up good
aarai of q muss. but, as SAM JONES would
say, We are still banking on this cid earth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

1t seems strange to the summer visitor that
St. Paul. a city built upon a rock foundation,
and a city in which rock is as easily secured
as in any city of the United States should
have so many board sidewalks and SO few
brick or stone pavements. There may be
some cities in the country that have more
miles of miserable sidewalks than Minnesota s
capital city can claim, but they are not gen.
orally known. and certainly have great deal
to be ashamed Of
The parties constructing the local sidewalks
have labored under the impression that the
marked changes in the weather from the
summers balmy atmosphere to the biting
winter blasts, would expand and contract the
several boards. In consequence of this theory
the boards are not adjacent to each other but
are separated. This line of separation
catches many walking-sticks, umbrellas and
parasols, and increases the trade in those arti-
cleS.
Another popularity of the st. Paul side
walks is the fact that each owner of property
has made a standard of his own when putting
up foot-trap and prolific cause of profanity
in front of his building. The result is that it
is seldom that block of level sidewalk is
found and the pedestrian is kept busy going
up and down stairs all over the city. Some
people don't like stairs on the sidewalks.
Then the boards, constituting drawback
to outdoor exercise, are never nailed down
to stay. They are so arranged that when two
people are going along the first one to put his
or her foot down has the best Of the walk, the
other pedestrian has to walk over an uplifted
plank. An old timer is on the lookout for
such an uprising and steps high. The YER
dant stranger tries to walk right over the OBJ
struction and sometimes falls fat. on such oc-
+l,o
-
There was man. q visitor to st. Paul, who
came up for the express purpose of investi-
eating the sidewalk question. He walked
over the city. He climbed up the sidewalk
stairs, fell down the unexpected slants and
jumped over the spaces between the boards
in the same sidewalk. When he got through
his investigation, he was greatly pleased with
the variety of levels aud the difference in
make ups.
He said that st. Paul had the finest side
walks OF Sny city Of the size in the world,
not excepting Minneapolis. At this time the
Investigator was taken in charge by 8 keeper
of an insane asylum. He was an escaped lu-
matte.
The abiding faith which newspaper men
have in all items in print has been happily
and forcibly Illustrated by recent
advertisement for the Coles circus,
which appeared in one of the
St Paul papers. The article, the work of an
agent of the show, set forth that the ST. Paul
aldermen were discussing the propriety of
charging the united aggregation n double
license. because it was double show, the de-
sired inference being that Coles show was an
immense affair.
The newspaper man in question read the
article and calculated some expression to the
effect that the st. Paul aldermen were want
ing in brains. He forthwith went around TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
THE Belle Cong uered.

New York World.
A young woman, whose name is not Brown,
but resembles it somewhat, bought q huge,
sleek Great Dane few months since. She
had her spring walking-dress made to match
the shade of his glossy steel-gray coat and
was pleasing sight to see in the quiet walks
of the park of an early morning, with this
stately brute accompanying her. But this
foolish animal got it into his head that he
would not be dictated TO by slim girl and
one fine day they came in conflict. He elected
to go one way when she wished him TO GO
another. She commanded him to obey very
sharply and he turned and snapped at her.
Before he had time to think she caught his
head in her hands and with q quick turn OF
her strong young wrist threw him to the
ground and pinnIug down with her knee
dealt him half dozen blows with her little
gloved fist that made him dizzy. She let him
up then and he followed the way she wanted
to go, sadder and wiser dog, since when
her highest whisper moves him more quickly
than shout from anyone else.