davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for e Patent
No. 563.
usrrzD SIA1ns Land oYrIcz,

Usrrkp 9TA1ns LAM oYrIcz.
Eurska. Eevses, Nay ~, Ios3.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THy
y Psy-Dsy Gold snd silve. sinins COMPANY ,
Neose postoacs address Is Ban francdsco.
California. has this Day sisi its sppliraticn for
pafeat for Fourteen hundred snd eighty.nipe
nneu lest OF the Pav.Day mine or vein besriug
his.r' WITH surface ground Blk hundred feet in
Nie'h. situated IN JschrAbbit Mining District,
County CT Lincoln. ard State Of Nevada. ~
itsicuAted By the aeld notes and cti,cisl ola IN
NE ~ tins Once a. Lot No. ~. located upSu
cnsurseyed land. TIE exterior bourdsries n
said Lot No. ~ i<ils Is follows, b VIZ:
Besinnirg at post rifrked 40. 4. U q survrv
bars y IS dee IS min / $40 .ees. Tbs ssoys.
PIPE Of Day Mining coppAny's oficc besr,
70 deg - min y 40 feet, and the su.ofert.ei "a
lty-Dsy hotsting-wcrks bears s2i deg 4; u,,n
y 6sO feet- Then. let course, s - deg is u,i,I +
eoc fee', to pcsf married No ?. U survty 10 -.
ana post No ! Of survey No 81, said posrs
being Identical With the Lortheestarly eir,,e-
nionGrt NJ Of the Payday location, from vhieh
the nortLvest.rly corner monums ut cf the psv.
westerly corner 81 the Payday Location,
Thence. 50 DEG 20 min " 4sf iee., to d point
on tho westerly iiueoi e 4 survey No 30. ,hspr.'
J So deg 600 feet. to post No i, U survey Ss
~. and thence, "a deg Is min + COO lei n
poht No 2. I survey No 50. and the place ~
beginning. Containing Tn area Of "a 100 acre ~
land. Which tracts being eIeiudsd from this
serts OF land.
Magnetic variation &c deg East
The Location Of this D.ne 10 recorded in the
Efeorder's once Of Lincoln county, Neysd. Ia
book of Mining Notices. This lode is bounis q
OF the east BY the Jsctrsbbit mining cIaiu,.
ard en- the north. west and south BY no kuovn
eliin;s. Any and all persons claiming "A.
sefsely any portion Of said Payday mine or
surface grouad are required TO Gle sheir esycrts
claims with the hegister Of the United s,stsp
Lara once at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of public.tin,
hereof, or they will be barred by virtrs of TIE
Provisions Of the statute.
FIJI. hTScEiEY. Reg.ster,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

mn 0for the W0rking clhss. Send 10 cents
lstI} flor postage. and we will mali Won frae
JUL ia royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you In the way Of mskirc
more money Ia . few DAYS than you ever
thought possible at any busincse. Capital mot
required. We will start you. You can worr
all the timo or III spare time only. Tho work
o. universally ADAPTED TO both sexes, young and
Id. You can easily earn from TO cents 70 "a
Every evening. That all who want work NAV
Test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we wifi
send q TO pay for tho trouble Of writing us.
Fortunes will be mnde by those who give Their
whole time to the work, Great success abso.
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. AddIess
sTTN60N h co., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

oct. sTersic1 to society, diniress OF vision.
nolses Ia tic head. the vital fluid pas<ing uroh-
served Ia the urine. anil many ether diseases
that lead 70 inssnity and death.
DR.. HISffE, who is regular physician
Graduate OF University of Peunsy iyanisl ard
sho devcies bis whole time and sindy to these
complaints, viii sgrre 10 forfeit FIVE hundred
collars for . case q this kind the VITAL RE
sToRAiINk suo3ef his special advice and
tr"1tmentl viii 70. cure, or for anything itn-
pure or injurious found In IL. DE. AINrlF
trss's all private diseases scecs ssfriIy without
,Eerr1Iy. Consultation fres. Thoroueh eaau-
tnation and atyiee, including AnAlysis q urine.
s.. fT.ee Of VITAL RESTORATIVE, 81 60 a
bottle, or four times the osAntity, 80; sent TO
any address upon receipt of price. or c. o. Z. e,
secure from observation, and IN private nfIne,
81 desired, ty
A. +. MISTIE. " d.,
IL koaruy street, sAn IranriEeo. Cal,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
VIII be seut to any one applying BIZ letter,
stating symptoms. sex and age. s.trist secrecy
IN regard to ell business trsns4otions.
DE- IINTIE'S kIONEY RrArEDY yEpE-
REClicUM. cures AL kinds Of bladder COM
plants sonorrhps, rlce;, lercorrlns, Fer sale
by ~ druggists; 81 dollar a bottle; SIX bottles
DIR. MISTI's psSDTLIoN PILLS are the
hest and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure Ia
the market. For Gale by all druggists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

a nnl7r Send six cents for postses
n PHlIt and receive free. cosliy boz 81
n MILL goods which viii help ycn TO
. more money right swsy than,
anything elHe In this world. All, Of either NJ.
succeed from first hour. The broad road 10
fortune opens before the woflsrs, sbsoiuteiy
sure. At once address 3rsuyi.l:iCo AUglAts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

The above sals OF Real Estate has been post.
ronsd rptil October 6, lef6, at the above men.
toned hour and place.
7 ]. osBohsE. Atty for Plaintiff
ED. TURNER, Sheriff.
by 8. D. ssnrH Deputy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

Richard Clancy. Of Den.en, Nd. sbo.
. squirrel IN the woods and throw Il scruss
bus shSaldef. Samuel Andersen, auother
SPORTSMAN, approached CLANCY from behind
saa. seeing the squirrels bushy tale
shouSht the animal was sittingons stump.
10 Bad bis gun and shot Clancy in tie
peck.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-10-30

A Ruasian piliionsire hs. recently hsi
baiit for him in ST. Petersturs q mo.s
ssupsssas snDtiag room, which is the
ssesrishneut Of al the northern capital.
Ii riches consists not 70 mach in its iprn.
itsrs. which 10 model Of simplicity. bn.
p IL wills. These are literally lined With
European bank notes. Instead Of the mass
n White ceiling which formz the despsrss-
ion Of disciples Of William Morris. is seen
. profusion Of Austrian notes most arts.
siesily grouped around blus ten.aoris
hank note. Charming dssisns composed eli
French, English, Italian and Russian baak
ao.es adoyu the walls.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

A story is told of Colonel Robert G..
1ngersoll to show that, when he lived
in Peoria, ILL.,, he believed in a much
talked-of subterranean region, whose
existence he has since vehemently dis
credited. He was engaged as counsel
for a pretty and attractive widow who
had a claim upon a corporation which
it would not pay. For the company
appeared Jonathan Cooper, an able
lawyer and a devout Presbyterian
During the argument he referred to
the Colonel as often unreasonable, on
account of his great sympathy with
the plaintiff, charming women always
arousing his chivalry to such an ex-
tent as to make him unmindful of
sound law Ingersoll, in reply, ad-
mitted his sincere admiration of the
sex, whether as maidens, wives or
mothers, and declared that he would
rather sit on rough bench in hades,
talking with a beautiful woman for
fifteen minutes that stay forever in
Jonathan Cooper's heaven, singing
psalms and playing on celestial banjo.
This raised the laugh on Cooper, who
joined in it himself and the decision
of the jury was given in favor of the
widow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

A Great Darlington, Vermont, dis
patch says: The people of Egremont
are threatening to tar and feather
Richard Winchell, who has disposed
of his wife at private sale The Win
chell family, which is descended from
the Vanguilder tribe of Indians, now
nearly extinct, consists of three
brothers. One of them is now serving
a seven years sentence in State prison
for manslaughter. William and Rich
ard, the two others, have borne hard
reputation. Richard had a pretty
wife, who had not much strength of
character. William has long admired
her, and yesterday he asked his brother
what he would sell her for. Richard
told him he could have her for So.
The offer was accepted and receipt
was given for the money. William
then hired sleigh, and, driving to
his brothers house, took his purchased
bride to the station, where the pair
took the cars for Albany.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

The first trains into Cape May City
since Thursday, arrived at s o'clock
Saturday morning, re-opening the
towns communications with the out
side word, cut off for the past two
days by blockade at Benefits, four
miles above the Cape. On Thursday
evening a relief engine with men, tools
and provisions for the aid of train
stalled in a snow drift ran into the
train to whose help it was going, the
flying snow binding the engineers
eyes so that he could not see ahead.
None of the men on the engine were
worse injured than by slight cuts and
bruises. The men worked continuous
ly all Thursday night, Friday and Fri
day night before they succeeded in
digging the trains and engines out OF
the drift ten feet deep into which they
had run. Three trains were in the
blockade, and all came to Cape May
City with their cars swathed in ice
and snow. The snow-bound passep
gers were cared for at Benefits and
Rio Grande while their trains were
being dug ont of the drift.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11
NO. 1877
AN ERUPTION OF BouRBoN1sM.

The New Jersey Legislature has not
distinguished itself by the passage of
ridiculous States rights resolutions be-
cause it wished to prevent the build
ing of bridge deemed injurious to the
interests of the State. The bridge con
troversy will soon settle itself. But
the absurd doctrine which the Legis-
lature has been foolish enough to en-
body in formal resolutions will remain
for generations to plague those who
voted for them, and their political sue
cessors.
The doctrine of these resolutions. il
the Legislature is to be supposed to
have known what it was about. is ex-
actly the doctrine of the Southern Sc
cessionists before the war. Those Dem
ocrats of New Jersey who honored
their State and their country by this
glorious fidelity during the war of the
Rebellion were not bat-eyed enough
to accept such theories as the imita-
tions of their duties and rights under
the Constitution Of the United States.
There is not an honorable page in the
history of the State which such reso-
lutions would not deface One of these
days, it is to be hoped, there may
grow up in New Jersey intelligence
enough to repeal and expunge resolu-
tions so increditable. IN. Y. Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

A druggist of Bradford, Pa, writes
to the New York World: "In our re-
marks of January 9th concerning
Mr.. Faust, of Akron, Ohio, who lost
his life by being wounded by human
teeth, you imply that it was a singular
circumstance. lam a druggist Of thirty
years, and have known of quite a
number of like cases, a majoritv of
which lost finger, hand or arm. L
would almost as soon be bitten by a
mad dog as human being.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

Secretary Whitney has ordered the
first government vessel that touches at
Rio de Janeiro to bring to this country
the body of George w. Salter, a native
of Barnegat, who died of yellow fever
in 1880. Mr.. Salter was a son of Hon.
Edwin d. Salter, and was paymaster's
clerk on the steamer Brooklyn. His
remains will be inferred in the ceme-
terry at Barnegat. The body was not
removed before because of a law for
bidding the removal of the body of a
yellow fever victim until five years
after death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

A fireman, employed by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, whose ca
pacity for drinking enormous quanti-
ties of cold water made him famous
along the line, has died after q short
illness, ascribed to his inordinate ab--
sorption. tbs said that he often drank
a two-quart pitcher of water without
taking the vessel from his lips, and he
has been known to drink as much as
eight gallons of water in one day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has issued circular to its employees,
announcing that the Company will on
February /, 1886, put in operation its
new insurance and relief department
1t is proposed to pay accident, sick
and death benefits of various amounts.
The department will be sustained by
assessments levied on the employees,
and by paying into the funds all fines
imposed for direliction of duty, etc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11
A TRAGEDY IN THE SNOW.

At daybreak Thursday morning
farmer Isaiah L. Shedd, of Shedd's
Corner, Bergen County, this State, ac-
companied by his big shepherd dog,
started through deep snow drifts to do
the morning chores at the barn. The
farmer was milking an old brindle
when his dog, which had disappeared
behind the barn, began to howl in a
peculiar manner.
Mr. Shedd hastened to ascertain the
dogs lamentations, and was Mortified
to discover the body of a beautiful
young woman in the snow, frozen stiff,
as it had evidently lain where it was
found for several hours
The farmers surprise increased when
he saw that the woman's arms were
clasped around a little dead baby.
The remains of the mother and child
were taken into farmer Shedd's best
room.
John j. Kelly, farmer living about
a mile below Shedd's Corner, was
among the many persons who looked
on the face of the dead. With two
neighbors he passed into the house.
Mrs. Shedd drew sheet back from
the face of the dead woman.
my God, my child!' cried Mr.. Kelly
as with blanched face he gazed upon
the familiar features of the dead. Then
hereeled and fell to the floor in a swoon.
He was revived, and with faltering
voice and tear bedimmed eyes said the
dead woman was his daughter.
Prior to removing to this place, two
years ago, Mr.. Kelly lived near Kemp
ton. While there his lovely daughter
Rose, the belle of the rural neighbor-
hood, became enamored with Milton
Wells Clark, dudish young Philadel-
phian, who was spending the Summer
at Kempton. The girls parents bitterly
opposed Mr.. Clark's suit, as hey
thought his intentions were not good.
Subsequently the pair eloped For
months afterward no tidings were re-
ceived from the recreant girl or her
abductor. Eventually, however, Mr.
Kelly received a letter from his daugh-
ter stating that she was living in Gin
cinnati, where Clark had taken her at
the time of the elopement.
She afterward wrote that she had
given birth to a female child, and
while yet confined to her bed, her false
friend had cruelty deserted her. She
expressed deep contrition for her folly
and asked forgiveness of her parents
and permission to return home.
The father is said to have coldly re-
fused to allow his erring child to re-
turn and disowned her forever. How
the woman came to get so near her
fathers house can be conjectured. 1t
is presumed that she was going home
to make personal appeal for forgive
ness.
Mr.. Kelly is overwhelmed with grief.
He took charge of the two bodies, and
had them quietly inferred in one grave
in the Oldham cemetery on Saturday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-02-11

month" F." said the guest as he staggered
down the stairs. Mr.. Stats believes
the man attempted suicide, and after
half accomplishing his purpose changed
his mind. Where the couple came
from, who they were, and where they
are now are mysteries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
SeIhsliness.

We are all familiar with the selfishness
which refuses to give help to Il brother in
need. But there is equal selfishness in ones
asking for help when lie is not in actual need
Many one calls on his brother for hid when
he could get along without such aid. He
might work and support himself, and be in
dependent, but he is too lazy to work; it is
easier to beg and so, instead of taking care
of himself, he seltishly relies on his brother
for maintenance. Many man thinks it be
meath his dignity" to take off his coat and
earn money the way others do, but he will
consider it in 10 wise detracting from his
dignity to solicit help for him, and so a great
deal of this "gentee" begging is pure selfish
ness. The man is willing to be helped by
Others when he might help himself simply
by casting off his lazness or his false dignity
and going to work. Vast numbers of appeals
for aid come from pure sefshness, The pe-
tltoners making themselves burden to
their brethren, not of necessity, but simply
to save putting their hands into their own
pockets. Often the petitioners are better
able to help themselves than the ones ap-
pealed to are able to help them. While it is
selfish to refuse help when it is needed, it is
equally selfish to ask help When it is not alb
sOlutelV necessary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
The Nobility of Labor.

Labor is the honorable thing among men,
There is not a neatly graded lawn, pretty
garden, or welltrained tree that does not tell
of it.. 1t builds magnificent cities, and Gre
ates navies, and bridges rivers, and lays the
railroad tracks, and infuses every part of the
flying locomotive. Wherever steamers
pillow the wave or the canal bears the
nations inland wealth, wherever wheat fields
wave and the mill wheel turns, there Labor
is the conqueror and the king. The news
paper, wherever it spreads its wings, bears
with it the impress Of toiling hands Should
not the laborer be well fedY Should he not
be well housed? Should he not have the best
wife and the prettiest children in the worldP
Should not the man who produces all that
we have to eat and drink and wear be hon
ored? 70 us there is more poetry about the
laborer's life and lot than any other man
under the heaven. 1t matters not in what
calling man toils-if he tolls manfully
honestly and contentedy. The little tin pail
should be badge of nobility everywhere
and in the good time coming, boys, it will
bp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
9netical.
OUR KIND OF A MA

OUR KIND OF MAN.
The kind of a man for you and me.
He faces the world unlnchingly
And smites as long as the wrong ressts,
With knuckled faith and force like fists;
lie lives the life he is preaching of,
And loves where most is the iced of love;
His voice is clear to the deaf mans ears.
And his face sublime through the blind mans
tears;
The light shines out where the clouds were dim,
And the widows prayer goes up for him;
The latch is clicked at the hovel door,
And the sick man sees the sun once more,
And out DER the barren field he sees
Springing blossoms and waving tress,
Feeling, as only the dying may,
That Gods own servant has come that way,
Smoothing the path as it still winds on
Through the golden gate where his loved have
gone.
The kind of man for me and you,
However little of worth we do,
He credits full and abides in trust
Ihat time will teach us how more is just.
He walks abroad and he meets all kinds
OF querulous and uneasy minds,
And, sympathizing, he shares the pain
OF the doubts that rack us, heart and brain,
And, knowing this, as we grasp his hand,
We are surely coming to understand!
H looks on sin with plying eyes
Fen as the Lord, since Paradise
Else, should we read, though our sins should
glow
As scarlet they should be as white as snow
And feeling still, with grief half glad
That the bad are as good as the good are bad,
He strikes straight out for the highland he
Is the kind of man for you and me
j. ". Riley.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08
The Soldiers Excuses.

While on the Peninsula, during the war,
an officer one day came across private sol.
dier belonging to one of the most predatory
companies of the Irish Brigade. The fellow
had the lifeless bodies of goose and hen
tied together by the heels, dangling from his
mus1et.
"Where did you steal those, you rascal?"
the officer demanded.
"Steal, is it? Faith, was marching along
with Color Sergeant Mcguire, and the goose
bad cess TO it-came out and Kissed at the
American flag, and bedad l shot him on the
spotp
but the hen, sir, how about the hen?"
ITS the hin, is it? Bad luck to the him
| caught her laying eggs for the Confederate
army, and as a Federal soldier, | couldn't
stand that anyhow, and gave her lick that
stopped that act of treason" Soldiers
Journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

| 1t is easier to retain health than to re.
gain it,
| Amor Patria: The Esouimaux think
their snow place like home.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence of kind
| feelings and affectionate manners.
Speak of a mans marble brow, and he
will glow with conscious pride, but allude to
his wooden head and he's mad in a minute.
Language is slippery thing to play with.
"A new book is entitled "How | made
money at home" We advise our readers to
have nothing to do with it. Three men
were arrested few days ago for making
| money at home.
Boosting of her industrious habits, an
Irish housemaid said she rose at five made
her fire, put on the kettle, prepared the
breakfast, and made all the beds before any
one else was up in the house.
1t has been estimated that the time
thrown away in this world in counting the
girl you want to marry and who is ready to
marry you, would build all the railroads and
bridges and tunnels and factories and public
buildings.
-Ethel-"Papa, l am getting up SUBJ
scripton to buy such lovely dollar doll |
saw in window yesterday" Papa-"Well,
my child, is your subscription nearly made
up" "Oh, yes, papa almost. All l need
from you is ninety eight cents"
An easy method ofkiling plaintain, dan
delion and other weeds in a lawn is to place
little sulphuric acid, with STICK on the
crown of each plant, carrying the acid in an
open mouthed bottle with long handle SO
as not to touch it with fingers or clothes.
IF you are innocent" said lawyer to
his client, an old darkey, who was charged
with stealing ham, 1--WE ought to be able to
prove an alibi. At what time was the ham
stolen?" "'Bout lebben o'clock, dey say"
"Well, where were you between eleven
o'clock and midnight-in bed ?" mo, sir, |
wah hidin' de ham,"
AT one of the uptown schools, the prin.
cipal, in general exercise, wrote the word
dozen" on the blackboard and asked the
pupils to each write a sentence containing
the word. He was somewhat taken aback
to find on one of the papers the following
unique sentence: II dozen know my les.
son."
Sick husband "Did the doctor say that
| am to take all that medicine?"
Wife; "Yes, dear"
Sick husband: why, there is enough in
that bottle to kill mule"
Wife (anxiously): "Then you had better
be very careful, John"
Charlie" said a Spartan Philadelphia
mother: '"you have dsobeyed me twice to-
day, and | must punish you"
ION, mamma, please don't whip me-"
mo, I'll not whip you," was the calm
reply: "Ill punish you by making you re-
main in the parlor while your sister is taking
her music lesson"
AT this awful sentence the boy fell insensi-
BILE to the floor The autopsy revealed that
death was caused by fright.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-08

Foolish spending is the father of poverty.
Do not be ashamed ofhard work. Work for
the best salary or wages you can get, but
work for half price rather than be idle. Be
your own master, and do not let society or
fashion swallow up your individuality
coat and boots. Do not eat up or wear all
that you earn. Compel your selfish body to
spare something for profit saved. Be stingy
to your own appetite, but merciful to Others
necessities. Help others, and ask no help for
yourself See that you are proud. Let your
pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to
be lazy; too proud to give up without con-
quering every difficulty too proud to wear a
coat you cannot afford to buy; too proud
to be in company that you cannot keep up
with expenses ; too proud to lie, or steal, or
cheat I; too proud to be stingY.