davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02
Application for . Patent
No. $50.
UNITED STATES Lisp oyTIox.

UNITED BIAAAs S-&Sp othlCk.
Eureka, Nevsda. February 9, A. d. 1883.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
N d. LEHMER, whose postoffico address IL
Cincinnati, Ohio, has this day nled his Appli.
cation for a patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet Of the Lehmer mine OF vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred
feet In width situated In PahrAnagat I.aks Min
ing District, County Of Lincoln, State q Me-
vsda, ind designated by the Held notos and
ofhcial plat on ile In this Office az Lot Number
81. in Township 3. South Range, 80 East of
Mount DiAblo Meridian. Tho exterior bounds
ries Of said Lot No "a being NJ follows, to wit;
Beginning at post marked No l. U y Survey
No IS, T 8, 8 X, 81 Z, Section 81 N ID NJ. whence
tho NE corner post Of Section 81. 7 5. q h, 60
E,,besrs 81 deg 1877 feet; old monument and
post the same. Thence running, Lat course, s
ID deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No .. U s
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
IL inches In diameter and bears $ A deg W .
feet from post No2. Thence. I'd course. " "a
dog W GOO feet. to post No Q. U Survey No ~;
old monument bears osA deg " - icet FROM
feet. to post No 4, u Survey No IS; old nouu-
mon, baArs N 20 dsg " Is feet from post No =.
Themes. eth course. "a dsg \ 1900 feet. to post
No 1. the place OF beginning. ContAinins 20
G6i0o acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian. with . mssnstic variation Of iG des
East.
ahs location Of this mine Is recorded In the
Recorders Office Of Lincoln County, Nevada, In
Book OF Mining Notices, page 2ie. Of the records
| Of Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim 1;
| bounded by no known clsims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Lehmer mine or surfaces ground
Are required to nle their adverse claims with thu
Register OF the United states land Office ct Ku
| reks, In the State Of Nevada. during the slit,
days period Of publication hereof. or they vii
be barred by virtue OF tho provisions Of thu
| Statute. -
| FIJI. HIECKLEf. Register.
| I'll q hereby ordered that the foregoing motto,
| Of application for patent be Published for thu
period Of ten consecutive weeks In the lioch'
kEconp, . weekly newspaper published q
| Phoebe, Lindoln County. Nsvsda.
fi7-i0t F.H. HtNCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT list OF PROPERTY FOE
rue YEAR 1895. LINCOLN COUNTY,
NEVADA.

Notice Ia hereby given to those whom It may
concern and 10 the following named persona
aud to ali owners Of. or claimants to, the rcnl
estate aud improvements thereon, or improve.
ments when assessed separately. hereinafter
for State and County purposes for the yerr
4 D. 1885, assessed against the following de
scfibed pieces or parcels Of property are now
delinquent: that ten per cent, penalty and two
dollars, ts2 00l cos. OF advertialng, has been
added in each case. and that any piece or parcel
OF property upon which said taxes, penalty and
costs shall remHiu unpaid on f
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

One wide river to cross-Salt river.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

From time immemorial picked cab
baee has been denounced by doctors as
outrageously indigestible. of late, hos'
ever, that dictetic preparation has grown
to be quite respectable. 1t has risen to
the dignity Of an alkaloid producer. NJ.
ruyapoeu has isolated the substance, and
finds that it suppresses the delirium due
to prolonged use Of alcohol. So the
whisky seller. in placing picked cabbage
upon his lunch table, has been for years
uncsnseiously engaged in providing his
guests with proper scientific treatment.
Official statistics between Germany and
her new fledged colonies are discouraging.
The whole amount Of the imports from
and exports to the African colonies con.
stitutc scarcely half per cent. OF the
total foreign trade of Germany. and the
articles sent to the dark continent art
almost entirely limited to brandy and
gunpowder. The exports to the South
Seas are, moreover, decreasing.
-
On the death of Mr.. Bright's first Wit
Mr.. Golden wrote him letter Of condol
encc, in which he said: "There are thou
san,ls of homes in England at this mo
ment where wives, mothers and childrel
are diving of hunger. Now when the frs
paroxysm Of your grief is passed, woul'
advise you to come with me, and we vii
never rest until the corn law is repealed
A brooklyn court has decided that
man takes patent medicine at his owl
risk, and neither the compounder no
seller is responsible if it kill.
l. ~ SaIk nit,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-02

A Brooklyn court has decided that a
man takes patent medicine at his own
risk, and neither the compounder nor
seller is responsible if it kill.
, 1886-04-29
From Yesterday. Daily


Miss Aunie Recae returned yesterday
from Wales.
The editor and family expect to return
tomorrow morning.
Baseballs, Bats. Croquet sets, etc, ETC.,
at W. 4. Bourland's.
DR.. Dillon is spending few days with
relatives on WILDLY Island.
The roots OF very many business houses
are being coated with what is called a
fire proof paint.
The W. c. T. U. will soon place in
their reading room several new and very
interesting books.
Sid Back has paid for, and has had
delivered to him the opium be purchased
at the recent sale.
1t is said that work will aoon be COM
meneed again on the proposed hotel
building on the hill.
Messrs. ShafTer and Richards have
returned from q visit with relatives at
their cid homes in Indiana.
1t is said that Charles Francis Adams,
president of the Union Pacific railroad
company, will be in Portland about the
first of May. Port Townsend ought TO
put forth every effort TO get the Union
Pacific to build here. Often railroads
come to place sooner than they other
, 1886-04-29
FROM ,ruesdax,s Daily.

Allen Weir. wife and two children
went to Seattle last evening on the Geo
Z. Starr.
Peter Anderson, who resides at the
head Of this bay, killed a panther yester-
day, weighing 135 pounds.
About all the business houses in town
were closed this afternoon, in honor of
the funeral of the late d. c. II. Roths-
child.
Frank Jones, a japanese, was arrested
and lodged IN Jail yesterday, suspected
of the murder of the Cinnamon, Gharly
Hing. He was an employe in Kings
restaurant.
The funeral services of the late OCH.
Rothschild took place this afternoon at
O'Clock from the family residence, under
the auspices of the Masonic and Odd
Fellows lodges. The latter order held
brief preliminary services IN its hall, the
former having charge OF the services at
the grave. a very large number of
citizens united in this last tribute of
respect to the deceased. The remains
were inferred in the Masonic cemetery.
, 1886-04-29
I'M ATGEIoRIAM.

| HALL OF Mt. BAKER LouGE. No. .. l. O.O.F. ,
- PoKT To1NsESD, April 9Th, 1855. I.
WHEREAS, God has seen fit to break q
bright link in the golden chain OF oul
membership in the death of our lamented
Bro. ID. G. II. Rothschild.
WHEREAS, Though we fail in our
humanity to appreciate fully the lesson
OF this eftlichon, but believe that he
doeth all thing well and has wise purpose
IN view; therefore,
ReSOlUed, That we submissively say
'thy will be DONE" aid endeayor to
emulate the example Of our deported
Brother in his effort to be an Odd Fellow
at heart till again We all meet together
In the grand lodge above; and further
ReSOlred, That We herewith extend
our deepest sympathy TO his bereaved
relatives, assuring them that in this
their terrible afiiiction our great Noble
Grand has only their souls best interest
in view.
ResOiUed, Further, that these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes and
that they be published in the CAL and
ARGUS and copy be presented to the
relatives of deceased.
4. H. TUCKER,
G. W. FLINT.
Committee.
, 1886-04-29
PORT HADLOCK.

There is no pleasanter way of spending
one of these delightful spring days shan
by run up to the head of the bay on
the Enterprise and noting the improve
ments that are being pushed forward in
that locality. The writer took advantage
of leisure day to pay Port Hadlock a
visit and was surprised to see the amount
of work that had been done. The mill
site is probably the best on the Sound,
being remarkably easy of access and
perfectly sheltered, while the natural
facilities for holding logs are unequalled.
The mill is built across a long sand spit
which forms lagoon that is used to
hold their logs, with water enough to
float them at all times, while on the out
side is depth of water sufficient for the
largest vessels. Taken ali together it
would he hard to improve on the location.
Another important feature is that the
water is so freshened by Chimacum
Creek that the teredo fiud it decidedly
unhealthy and commit no depredations
Wharves will last longer than elsewhere,
and saw logs may lay in the lagoon an
indefinite period without becoming
wormei.
On looking over the work already done
one cannot fail to remark the care that is
used in having everything solid and
substantial. The old frame has been
strengthened in every conceivable way,
and the extension of 70 feet is unusually
well built.
We found about 80 men at work, under
the superintendency OF Mr. Farmer
(whose name is a guarantee of frst-class
work., and all interested. Ten boilers,
which will furnish steam for the mill, are
already in their place and being bricked
up. The two large engines are set up
and will shortly be ready for steam. An
unusually solid foundation is being put
in for the gang, which will be the largest
and heaviest on the Sound, with cutting
capacity of $4,000 feet a day. This gang
embodies the results of years of exper
fence in mill machinery, and is called
"The Farmer Gang" in compliment to
its protector.
A visit to the upper portion OF the mill
shows more evidence of near completion.
The frame is ready for the circulars,
carriage in place, gang scantling machine
set up, and lines of rollers complete.
All advantage has been taken OF the late
improvements in labor saving machinery.
Provision will also be made for Lighting,
and system of water works to be used
in case of fire. There is machine shop
in operation, with independent power,
that can be used when the main engines
are not running, blacksmith shop, etc.
Cook house for boarding employees
(another Improvement, and q new store
building almost ready to receive stock
OF goods, which will soon have tele-
graphic communication with Port Town
send and the rest of the world.
When this mill shall begin making
lumber and shipping the same, il will
give strong impetus to business here,
and Port Townsend will begin to realize
something from her many natural
advantages.
We must not fail to notice the improve
msnts made by Mr. HadIoek in that
vicinity. The hill has all been cleared
off, roads graded from the water and
plans made for large hotel adjoining his
wharf, and before year shall have
passed Port Hadlock will be known as
one of the finest milling porta on the
Sound
, 1886-04-29
From, .ro-siay,s .Baiis.

From EEoEday's Daily
Suicide! Mutder!!
A lively day for news.
Rev. Geo. e. Sturgis, of Port Discovery,
is in town.
In the Presbyterian church yesterday
there were special Easter services.
Easter services yesterday at st. Paurs
Episcopal church we're largely attended.
The church was profusely decorated.
Owing to the sad death Of Mr.. Roths-
child, the ball to have been given this
evening has been indefinitely postponed.
At the NJ. E. church yesterday there
were appropriate Easter services. The
pulpit was decorated with rich and rare
flowers in profusion.
Olympia has been having some fun
Nth a bold bad burgular. The city
marshal organized posse and found a
lot of the stolen goods.
We have not seen as many sad, blue
looking men for many a day as were Wis
ible on the streets this morning. The
Rothsehild suicide struck everybody with
depressing effect.
The second of Judge Swans series OF
articles on Goldfish appears today. Those
who are Interested in these articles would
do well TO cut them out and paste them
together in a scrap book.
Captain Benjamin will have the tug s.
L. Mastick ready to make her trial trip
on Tuesday. She has received repairs to
her hull and boiler, new valve. new
wheel, etc, and is 10 good shape to do
considerable work, while her new boilers
and engines are being built by the
Washington Iron Works at Seattle.
The members of st. Paul's Episcopal
church are deRirous that boys would
refrain from climbing over the fence
enclosing the church property, and pick
ing flowers IN the yard. The Rector
Rev. Jno. b. Alexander, has taken great
pains to beantify the grounds, aud has
never refused to give flowers to children
and it is entirely out CT place and wrong
for children 10 go in and help themselves
and trample down and destroy.
]. G.. McFadden. of Olympia, has
returned from Washington where he had
been with an application for the Register
ship of the Olympia land Office. Cal.
is Washington Territory boy, lawyer
of some local prestige, having served &
term as prosecuting attorney in hi:
district, and it would be Il qualification
to his friends if his claims were recog
nized. His father, the late lamenteG
Hon. o. B. McFadden, who served will
distinction as district Judge, and subse
quentIy represented the Territory il
Congress, had very strong hold upoI
the affections of the people.
, 1886-04-29

on the side, but the safe key was still
under the pillow and the inner door
of the safe was still locked. About
two hundred dollars was found in
the safe. Whether the murder was
committed with a view of robbery, or
by one OF his countrymen to CRAFTY
revenge. Is not know The cononer's
jury found verdict in accordance
with the facts, to the effect that the
murdered man came to his death at
the hands OF some person or persons
unknown.
, 1886-04-29
Trn,r sn,uraax.s EsaiIx.

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N'"- "''i''" ;.ii' week from Dnngeness
|Ht-eknan has laid out Il new o n
s.'. "iI'.lln- the Port Hadlock saw
"II-
81 JOHN fullerton. Of Victoria. is
#isan.r- tLa EasteT holidays with Rev.
hE l,Ei
Arana- l.n passengers on the outgoing
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A'--rs. JacEuau y Foss' OF the Eco
Pies Market received ~ head OF peer
cattle AMI 3' head OF sheep on the starr
,.''' ,-'.I iili" d ''' ''''''' u ei'N 'ioiu
W. ''''''N'
Engineer Horace hassei!, OF the u D
il. VI. service vas biddins MS ola tFishus
good bye yesterday. de left on the
Mexico to Join the revenue steamer Bear
Tor her cruise IN AsciIc waters III search
Tor tie Ill'faied Amethyst.
4 little son Of Nj. John LeMaster had
the misfortune to cut one of his fingers
nearly oil 1t their home on Lopez island
about two weeks ago. The father bound
% up and tined to saved it, but brought
the child to this city a few days ago, and
Drs. Seavey and Devan amputated the
injured member.
sirc.. the Apar-s advertised last week
g. .b.,.. :, buv goo1 miIcb cows
og,rs b,ra baan received from fonr
, 1886-04-29

Western Washington has colony from
Florida.
Orders from the east for lumber are
increasing.
Tacoma again agitates the street rail
way project.
The soldiers will be removed from
Seattle May 5.
The Canadian Pacific will run steamers
from the terminus TO Tacoma.
Tacoma has 17I0 voters registered for
the coming city election there
The Republicans of Tacoma have
nominated 7. l.. Nixon for mayor.
In Whitman county receipts for 5000
squirrel scalps were issued in one day.
A very brilliant meteor fell and
exploded near Ritzville Sunday morning.
Milk is selling for . cts. quart in
Seattle-just half the price it is in Port
Townsend.
Chapters OF Royal Arch Masons have
recently been instituted at Olympia and
at Coltax.
Young Meas Republican clubs are
being organized in various places in the
Territory.
Judge j. r. Lewis is about to start
branch OF the North Yakima Bank at
Ellensberg.
During the last five years Walla Walla
county has expended 100000 on court
houses, roads and bridges.
TN. Ford, retiring Territorial Treas
urer, turned over S11s,9806s to his
successor, Gen. McMicken.
1t is announced that ex-Gov. st. John,
OF Kansas, will stump Oregon for the
prohibition ticket to be voted for in
June.
The body of man was found near
Seabeck Monday, supposed to be that OF
| the mate of the bktne. Skagit, who was
drowned there recently.
1t is said that car company from the
east has purchased 800 acres OF land on
Milton Point near Seattle, and that in
the works to be erected they Will employ
1900 men.
Judge DeMattos, of Whatcom, WHO
visited Spokane Falls recently. says it
would not be surprising to see It's Popu-
lation number 10000 souls before three
years roll around.
ON. Morse, of Seattle. has re-opened
the Arlington Hotel, under lease. The
hotel vas most excellent one under its
former mana cement, but was conducted
on a scale beyond the demands of the
times.
Tt is told as joke on Edmunds that
he insists that if the president takes
wife he must take her ''by advice and
consent of the senate" and that when
the nomination" is sent to the senate
all the ''papers" must be submitted with
it. including the presidents reasons
, 1886-04-29

MURDRR.-Charley Hing, China
man, proprietor of restaurant in
the rear of the Gerrish Building next
to the Bank, was found about noon
today, horribly and brutally murder
ed, the head having been all but sev-
cred from the trunk with an ak. The
murdered man had his sleeping room
in dark chamber. and his safe near
the foot of the bed. 1t had been en-
tered by the assassin from the alley
, 1886-04-29
Wreck OF the schooner Trustee.

SAN NFRANCIsCo, April 2f-The schooner
Trustee, loaded with lumber, went
ashore this morning at South Spit,
directly At the entrance of Gray's Har-
Dor, and 10 total loss. She is owned
by Simpson Bros. & Co, and is valued
at about $4,000 She is insured for
$500.
, 1886-04-29

lNDIcTED.-During the terms of court
si Vancouver and North Yakima indict-
nenis were found against upwards of
thirty persons for unlawtully cutting
siaoeF on government lands. for perjury
In making timber land entries and for
conspiracy 10 deiraud the government
OF public lands. We are reliably in
formed that some OF the most prominent
capitalists OF the northwest have beeu
indicted for conspiracy to defraud, and
that variants are now out for their ar
Essk-P.-L
, 1886-04-29

All member of Juan de Fuca Lodge,
A. o. q. W, No. 81, Port Townsend,
delinquent on The Both inst. will be
dropped. j. n. EAUBAcH, Secy.
JAMES JONES, Finaucier.
, 1886-04-29
All goods are cheap and freights are
lower than was ever known.
Our stock Mems and Boys Clothing
for the coming season Is large and
we'll selected. Call and ex-
anime our light weight
suits for spring and
summer.

Our stock of Gentlemens' Furnish
ing Goods is replete with all of the
latest novelties of the season. We
have received direct from Earl &
Wilson an invoice of their celebrated
Collars and Cuffs; they are acknowl-
edged to be the best in the market.
, 1886-04-29

The steamer Edna is laid up for
repairs at Port Discovery, taving
twisted her shaft in two and lost her
propeller yesterday willie towing
some boom sicks. She will be off
duty several days.
, 1886-04-29
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

Special 10 the ARGUs.l
SEATTLE, ". r., April 27.
The Post-IntelliGeHcer has changed
hands, and is controlled by Lew COM
pany, with Clarence Bagley in charge
Mr.. Grant still remains as editor.
, 1886-04-29

Our Boot and Shoe department
contains the latest styles and best
makes, direct from Eastern and Cali
|. f.rnia Manufacturers.
, 1886-04-29

FIasT-cLAss BRICK for sale by
GRo. STARRRTT.
, 1886-04-29

Look at our fine lines of Gents
Underwear, Neckwear, Handk'chlefs,
Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, etc.
, 1886-04-29

Look at our stock of fine Fancy
CASHMERE and Flannel Overshirts for
sportsmen and others.
, 1886-04-29

Our Hat and Cap department con-
tains all the latest styles for Spring
and Summer. You cannot fail to suit
yourself if In need of Hat.
, 1886-04-29

We will sell any of the above men
toned goods
, 1886-04-29

wise would il the officials see that the
people are anxious for them, and ready
and willing to do their part.
United States Marahal Hamilton left
today on the Evangel for Seattle, having
finished the opium sale business.
Charles King expects to move his
household goods 20 Dungeness Thurs
day, and to reside there permanently.
The room that DIR. MinkIer is having
arranged for drug store begins to
present an attractive inside appearance.
Sidewalks in the residence part of the
town would not prove an Inconvenience
Nearly every morning the grass is wet
with dew.
We are indebted TO Senator DoIph for
copy Of his able speech in favor of
admission Of Washington Territory to
statehood.
a few persons who contemplate build
Ing residences during the coming year
intend to put under them good stone
foundations. This is as it should be.
A petition is being circulated at Port
Discovery this week for signers, asking
the county commissioners to order an
election there in June under the local
option law.
The steamer Edna will soon be on the
route between here and Port Discovery.
Captain Race came over from WILDLY
Island yesterday, where he had been
visiting with relatives.
A sailor wanted to go on board a ship
yesterday before signing the shipping
ARTICLES, giving g6 reason for this desire.
that he did not want to get drunk, and
that he was sure to If ne renamed ashore.
MIR. Munroe, New York capitalist, is
spending few days with A. l.. Blake.
The acquaintance of these gentleman
dates back to their early years, they
having been engaged in business in
Australia.
The Port Townsend w. G. 7. q. re-
ceIved notice this week from Mrs. G. w.
Green, of Seattle, treasurer OF the union,
that its thanksgiving Offering was the
largest received from any place in West
ern Washington.
We heard it confidently asserted on
the street today, By persons who seem to
have inside information, that Mr..
Beecher's name has been withdrawn
from the Senate, and that tomorrow's
papers will confirm this statement.
1t is said that heavy artillery will be |
sent to the Fort in place of the companies |
sGon to be withdrawn. This is an earnest |
of what the government will do for this |
part of the Sound, and for the general
public protection as soon as Washington |
becomes q state.
Port Townsend will in all probability |
be illustrated i'll the June number of the |
Northeast An agent is here today, and |
many of the citizens are manitesting q |
commendable interest. The Northwest |
has large circulation east, and can be |
OF great benefit to our city.
Mrs. Sam'I Wells has just returned |
from California, where she has been fit |
ting herself more thoroughly in the art |
Of dressmaking. She has the latest styles |
and the finest of work. All orders |
promptly attended to. She soIicits the
patronage of all the ladies OF Port Town |
send, especially her old customers. Per- |
feet satisfaction guaranteed. Residence |
in the Bishop cottage, back of Captain |
Bowlcs' residence.
, 1886-04-29
As Low as any Firm On the Coast,
and respectfully solicit the patronage
CT the public.

Our Grocery, Notion, Hardware,
Cookery, Tobacco and Liquor depart
ments are large and well assorted.
Everything will be sold at