davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
Notice TO lienholdsfs.

NoTIcEIs HEREBY GIVES THAT TNK
~ undersigned has comnsuesd an astiob IN
ne Justice Court Of Phoebe Township. Lincoln
County, State Of Nevada, In which scttos the
undersigned 10 plaintiff and ksy6owrr ei'wr
mining Company. Ohio mine and Comet
mine are defsndants, which action 10
brought to enforce iicE In favor Of plaintiff
snd against defendants. upon she following
described property and promises, situated In
1!istol Mining District. Lincoln Comfy. state
g Nevada. 70 Wit; Tbs property known ~ ths
nsyaowsr mine. IN said District, containing go.
and BY virtue Of an Act Of the iAeis
iaturs OF the State Of Nevada, entitled
An Act to secure items to mechanics
and others and to repeal allotheS Acts In rsla.
non thereto. approved March "a, 1875 Now,
.,nsroiore all person. having holding, or claim
10y, r. liens upon said prsmissS under the provis.
.ons o. said Act are hersby notified 70 ,: spa
appeal before said Court NJ the 18th dsy o.
!rrsnfuasy, 4. lse9, 81 10 o'aloek 4. H.. and
n sSsn sna there s-hibit thsir ssid ssns ana
is7td MARE oHuRioa. Lisahoidss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
Application for a Patent
TO TEE
THOMPSON MIMI.
No. !U7.
UsIIID STATS LAsD orr1cE,

UxrID STATS LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, February "a, 1882.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT j. ",
IN NJ. Csrdezs. whose postofise address IA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. has this DAY nlei
his application for patent for one thousand
tl0Opl linear feet Of the Thompson Mine or vein
bearing silver. with surface ground three hun.
dred and twenty.three 1928 feet in width, situ-
ate, lying aud being in lem Piute Mining Dis.
trict. County Of Lincoln and State Of Nevada,
and known and designated by the field notes
and official plat On file In this ofnce % lot Mum.
Der Fifty-iive 1861, located on unsurveytd land
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. 66
being us follows, to wit: Variation Is degrees
marked "No. 1, u survey No. 55," vhenc. U
s monument Oh Grant Peak bears n 47k deg
west TIA g. IL feet post No. Of 8 survey No.
40. Wyandotte lode. bears North b4h deg east
48O feet, and the WORKING shaft OIL this lode
bears north GIN degrees west IT'S f,et. Thence
running. lst course. north 20 Dig west 1000 feet,
to post marked No.2, u survey No. 50, at the
northea-t corner monument OF This claim /;
thence, I'd course. south "a = deg west 1913 feet
to a post marked no. 8, u survey No. IS, at
the northwest corner monument Of this claim;
thence. Sd course, south ~ deg east 1000 feet,
TO poet marked No. 4, U y survey No. 55, at the
southwest corner monument OF this claim,
which monument Ia on the western boundary
of the wysndotte lode; from 1t post No. l, q
survey No. 40. Wyandotte lode. bears south SAY
deg west COZ feet. post No / O 8 surrey No. ~ I,
Prodigsl lode, bears south 64,a deg west 500
feet. and post No. 6. 5 survey No. a, same
lode, bears south 54h deg west 465 Lilo feet
thence, 4th course, north san deg esst s23 feet,
to post No l, at the place OF beginning, con
tsining 1910 acres This claim is BOUNDED
on the south By the WyGndotto lode
The location OF this Mine IL duly recorded in
the Recorders Ofice Of Tenn Piute Mining Dis.
trict. In Book B, pages ia and ll5, Of Mining
Records. Any and all persons claiming nd.
versely any portion OF said Thompson Mine or
said mining ground IS hereinbefore described,
are required to flo their adverse clsim with
the Register of the United States Land Once at
Eureka, in the State OF Nevada. during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
mri-60 II. HTNCKLEY, Reglnisr,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
Application for . Patent
No. gas
uslTrD s1Arrs LAND orrior.

Eureka, Nevada, February ., A. D. 1885
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ 1T. Fallis. q. @. Hssth and the Valley
Mil \ Mining Company, whose post once I'd.
dress 10 Pahrsnagat. Lincoln County ,Nsvsds, haa
this day nled their application for patent for
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Fifth Of July"
mine or vein. bearing gold snd silver, with sur.
in Pahranaeat Lake Mining District, County Of
Lincoln and State Of Nevada, and dssisnAtcd by
the held notes and ofhciai plat on nle In this
Office - Lot Number 81. In fcwnshipl 4, q Range,
80 Of Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior
TO wit:
Beginning 81 post married. No. 1, U g Survey
No 81, 4 4. y Il. 90 u, Section D; thence the
North 4 post Of sec. 8. r I. 8 n. 90 II. bears n
.! deg 200 feet. thence running, let course. 9
u deg " 1900 feet, to post marked No 2. U 9
Survey No "a. old monument beau ~ deg W
3lh feet from said pott No O. Thence, "a
course. NS9 deg W coo feet, 70 post marked No
.. Survey No 81; old monument bears -
course. N ii deg 4 1850 feet, 70 post No !. o 3
Survey No 81; old monument bears N IS deg W
feet from post No 4. Thence, eth course, y 70
deg go fest. to post No ], the plsce Of begfn-
ming. Containing 20 6s.i0o acres. Courses e..
variation Of 10 deg East.
Tho location Of this nina 10 recorded In the
Recorder's once Of Lincoln County, Nevada, In
Book Of Mining Notices. page III. Of the records
Of Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim is
bounded BY no Known claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Fifth Of July mine or surface
ground sre required 10 Gle their adverse elaine
Nth the Register Of the United etatsa Land
Once at Eureka, In the state Of Nevadss during
the sixty days period Of publication hsrsof, or
they will Be- barred BY virtue Of the provisions
r.H. HIHoKLEY. Register.
II 10 hsrsby ordered that the foregoing Notics
Of Application for Patsut b published for the
period Of Ten eonsscutivs wesks in tbs piochs
Rnconp weekly nevspeper publishcd Of
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
fl7.l0t F.H. HINcKLIY, Rssistsr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

In response to dispatch from Sheriff
Mulvenon Of Yavapai county, accom-
panied by Geographic order for 500 to
pay expenses, Sheriff Steen sent out some
Of his Wallapai scouts TO Belmont, small
station near Williams A man who owns
a ranch about four miles from that sta
ton, and who was known to have con.
siderable money, has mystsriously dis
appeared, and it is supposed he has been
murdered Sheriff Aiulvenon hopes to be
able to unravel the mystery by the aid of
these Wallapai trai!ers, Mineral Park
(Ari Miner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

n nj 0for the working clAss Send 10 centa
Iii for postage and we Will mail you free,
Jul. Ia royal. valuable bnx ~ sample goods
that Will pnt you In the way q mnkitg
more money in few DAYS than you ever
Thought possible At any bnsinc-s Capital hot
required We will start you. You can work
all the time or In spare time only The work
Il universally aiantra u both srxrr. young and
old You can easily earn from ~ cents To s.
every cvenine. That I'll who want work may
test the bu~inesa. we make thia unparalleled
offer; to all WIN are not we'll satisfed we will
s-ni sta pay for the trouble Of writing uA
Full particulars, dir ctIon-. etc.. sent free
Fortunes will he made by those who give their
whole time TO the work. Great succfss abao.
inteiy snrv. Don't delay. Start now. Address
srINaON co, Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
No. $50.
CN1IEp eIAIEa LAND OFFICE.

CMIED bIAIEs LAND OFFICE.
~,oT n1Tsii T. H Mrsrsv FsoIy.sy
N D. LEHMER, whose postofioe address is
Cincinnati, Ohio, has this day Med his sppli.
cation for patent for aftsen hundred linear
feet OF the Lehmer mine or vein bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground sig hundred
feet In width situated In Pahranagat Lake MIN.
Ing District, County Of Lincoln, State OF Ne.
vsda. and designated BY the field notes and
ofacial plat on hls In this ONCE as Lot Number
g. in Township 3, South Range, 90 East ~
Mount DiAblo Meridian. The exterior bounda
BEGINNING ata post marked No !. q 8 survey
No 50. 8. n. 80 Z. Section 81. D N, whence
the NE corner post OF Section 81 I s, 4 II. SO
Z. bears = 81 deg 4 1877 feet; old monument an,
post the same. Thence running, ist course, 9
IS deg " 1880 feet. to post marked No Q. u y
Survey No 49,; old monument being cedar tree
10 inches In diameter and bears a deg 3
feet from post No 2. Thence, I'd courss, N "a
deg " 600 feet, to post No 8, U survey No 81;
old monumsnt bears = @ \ deg W % feet from
feet to post No Z. . . survey No IS; old moau-
nent bears N "a deg W 80 feet from post No
Thence, 9Th course, 3 "a deg 1900 feet, TO post
No 1. the place OF beginning. Containing 10
6e-loO acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian. with magnetic variation OF 10 deg
East.
ihe location Of this mine IL recorded In the
Recorders once Of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
Book of Mining Notices. page 2ls. OF the records
Of Lincoln County Nevada. This claim 10
bounded By no known claims.
Any and all psrnops claiming advsrSsly any
portion OF said Lshmer mine or surface ground,
sre required to ole their sdvsrse elains With ths
Register OF the United States Land once at Ku-
reka. In the State Of Nevada, during the SIXTY
days period Of publication hereof, az thsy viii
be barred by virtue Of the provisions d tho
Statute. -IIi'
FIJI, HINCKLEY, Register,
I'll hereby ordered that tho forseoinr notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks In the Iioche
RrconD. weekly Newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lndoln County, Nevada.
fl7-l0t y. II. HINCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

sion, aversion to society. dimne,s of vision.
noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unob-
served in the urine, ard many other diseases
that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTlE, who is regular physician
graduate Of University Of Pennsylvania and
who deyofes his whole time and study TO these
complaints. will agree TO forfeit Ave hundred
STORATINE under his special advice apd
trehtmentl will not cure. or for anything i'm
pure or injurious found in IL. DIR. MINTIE
treats all private diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation free. Thorough exam
nation and advice, Including analysis Of urine,
IS. Price of VITAL RESTORATIVE, $3.50 a
botile. or four times the quantity. So: sent to
any address upon receipt of price, or G. O. D.,
secure from observation. and in private name.
10 dpsirptl. bx
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

No. bsf.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Ma.
IN MAHoN aud J. T.. ROUT2oNG, whose
postofiice address Is Bullionville, Lincoln
county, Nesads, has this day filed their upplica-
ton for s'pstent for fifteen hundred linear feet
u the magnolia" mine or vein bezriDg silver,
with -nrface ground six hundred feet in width
situated in highland Mining District. County Of
Lincoln and State Of Neveda, and DESIGNATED nv
the field notes and official plat on file In this
office as lot No %, located on nnsnrveytd lends
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. 81 being
as follows. TO viii
Beginning at q post marked No, |, 4 n survey
No. 81, whence the Mendha brick smokestark,
marked " mineral monument No. 1. bears s
80, deg 3t25 feet. This smokestAek Is about
10 feet high and feet square at the base. The
nsin shaft In this claim bears N 80 deg W 500
feet The notice monument stands feet north
Of the confer OF the shaft, thence running, lat
course. y n deg W 1900 feet, TO a post marked
No. 2, u survey No. 81. thence, Cd course, N
Ii deg Coz feet to post markek No. .. U \
survey No, 81; thenca. 81 cour.e, N n deg Il
1900 feet, tn post marked No. I. U survey No
81, and thence, 4th course, q Is deg 600 feet to
post No. l, the place Of beginning; containing
20 e6!i loo acres. Posts Nos. l and 4 stsnd III tho
original location monuments. Posts Nos. 2 and
stand shout 90 feet easterly Of the original 10.
cation monuments. Magnetic variation. 10 do
grees eLst.
The location fa.this mine 10 recorded In the
Recorders Office ~ Lincoln county. Nevada, iu
book Of mining notices This claim Ia
bounded on the east and west by extensions Of
this iode-naints unknown--ani on the north
and south by no Known claims. Any and all
psrsons claiming adversely sny portion Of eaid
Magnolia mine or surface ground ART required
to file their adverse claims with The Register OF
the United States Land Once ut fnrek, 10 the
State Ut Nevada. during he sixty days Period Of
publication hereof, or they will bo barred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the statute.
II. HTSCKTEY, l.saister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

At Townsville, N. G., six.year.old
girl was devoured by hogs. She had
been feeding them and one happened to
bite her hand. The taste of blood ex-
cited the animals and the result men.
toned followed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
A. Z. MINTIE. NJ. D.,
II Kearny etreet, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Will be sent to any one applying by letter.
stating symptoms. sex aud nge. Strict sccrecy
In regard TO all business transactions.
DR.. MINTIE's KIDNEY RsNfDy ERPH-
RECTIcDM, cures all kinda of bladder COM
plants gonorrh9s. Rleet, leucorrh1a. For sale
by all druggists; 81 dollar bottle: sir bottles
for IS.
DE-. MINUTES DANDELI0N Pills arc the
hest and chespest dyspepsia and bilious cure 10
the market. For sale by all drusgists
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

\ project for freeing the slaves was
made as early as 1904. Governor James
Moore Of South Carolina in his report Of
his expedition against the Spaniards and
Spanish Indians, published in the Boston
newspaper of l704, says: The waiting
ior these people tslavesl makes my
marches slow, for | am willing to bring
away With me free as many as can, this
being the address Of the Commons to yonr
Honor to order it SO; this will make my
mems part Of plumber (which otherwise
might have been eloo to the man but
small l
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Anthony Mcmahon, De-
ceased. g..-If
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN ny THE UN-
IN dsrsignod, Executor Of tho last will and
testament of Anthony McAtshon. dsceased, 10
The creditors Of, and TO ali parsons having
claims against tho estate Of ssid deceased, 70
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers and
verincstions on or before tho 18th day Of Fob
ruasy, 1885. 10 the said undersigned, st his
ofaos In Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada, or
they Will be forever barred.
RI ELAN,
Executor Of the last will and testament Of
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. args-im.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-06-05

Examination OF the bed Of the Erie
Canal shows it to be narrowed and great.
ly thickened by accumulations of debris.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
Amber.

The present fashion of amber orna-
ments calls to the remembrance the
liking for this precious fossil, which has
existed for thousands of years. There
is peculiar charm about the golden
"gum stone" It carries one back to the
days when there were ''forcsts primeval, !"
where man had never trod. 1t shows us
that beyond the stormy Baltic there was
once land of titanic woods. When the
land sank beneath the sea the gum or
rosin which had dropped like tears from
prehistoric. frs had power to resist the
ceaseless motion of the waves after the
wood of the trees had been decayed. Thus
it is that the amber is found at the bot
tom of the sea, or on the sandy shore.
There is difference of opinion as to the
value of amber. In America the clear
amber is considered the more
valuable, while in Europe
the cloudy sort commands the
highest prices. The greatest quantity of
amber is found in the Baltic sea, and it
is also of finer quality than that found in
other places; it possesses magnetic
quality which causes it to attract small
objects when it is rubbed. For ages it
has been considered in Arabia talisman
against the evil eye; and in northern
Italy, if worn about the throat, it is said
to be preventive of the terrible goitre.
Many persons in other lands also believe
that a string of amber beads worn close
about the throat will prevent the many
ills of which cold is the cause. "The ex-
treme warmth when in contact with the
skin and the circle of electricity SO main
tained," one authority says, "substanti-
ates this opinion" Amber is the favorite
incense of the Buddhists and Moham-
medans. When burned the fragrance is
that of the fir or pine. The German
word for amber C'Bernstein'D burning
stone, has been derived from the readi-
ness with which it burns. All the
ancient writer's speak of amber as a
precious gem. The earliest Etrus-
can jewclry consisted of carved amber,
which was called lynx stone, as it was
supposed in some way to belong to the
lynx. On one occasion Nero had the en-
tire amphitheatcr adorned with amber.
All the weapons and other articles were
IuauC Ol IL. 1ut use VI uluUcl lOl t1C
mouthpieces of pipes and cigar-holders
originated in the east, where the pipe.
like the calumet of the American Indians,
is social institution. The pipe was
passed from one to another and as amber
was supposed to be a prophlactic against
poison, no fear of treachery existed, it
being impossible to convey poison by
this substance. 1t is doubtless owing to
its perfect cleanliness and non-absorptive
property that it is used more extensively
each year by smokers. lti said that an
Arab woman will never give up her am
Der beads except for sum Of money far
in excess of their market value. She will
part with her children with scarcely a
pang, but to unstrine her precious am
bcr necklace, unless for gain or through
fear of castigation from her lord and
master if she does not comply with his
commands, is something unheard Of
Neo York Commercial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Persons lightly dipped, not grained in
general honesty, are but pale in good
ness.
A compliment is usually accompanied
with bow, as if to beg pardon for say
ing it.
That virtue that needs anchoring,
mnkcs its possessor like ship mooring
among breakers.
The lives of men depend more upon
what they are, and what they do, than
updn what they have.
1t is hard to satirize we'll man of dis
tinguished vices as to praise well man
of distinguished virtues.
What blockhcads are those wise per
sons who think it necessary that child
should comprehend everything that it
reads.
Every really able man, if you talk sin
cerely with him, considers his work,
however much admired, as far short Of
what it should be, What is this better,
this flying ideal, but the perpetual prom
ise of the Creator?
The good man honestly discharges his
duty, and shuns ostentation; the vain
man considers every good deed lost that
is not publicly displayed. The one is in
tent upon realities, the other upon SEM
blances; the one aims to be virtuous, the
other to appear so.
Human nature is so depraved as to him
der US from respecting goodness in others,
though we ourselves want it. This is the
reason why we are so charmed with the
pretty prattle of children, and even the
expressions of pleasure or uneasiness IN
some parts of the brute creation. They
are without artlfce or malice; and we
love truth too we'll to resist the charm of
sincerity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
Hot Water as a Medicine.

In drinking hot water it should be
sippcd, and not drunk so fast as to dis
tend the stomach and make it feel un-
comfortable. From fifteen to thirty
minutes may be consumed in drinking
the hot water A period Of six months
is generally required to wash out the liver
and intestines thoroughly. Not more
than half a pint of hot water should be
drunk with the meals. To make the
beverage palatable, or to mcdicate it,
aromatic spirits of ammonia, clover bios
SONS, ginger, lemon juice, sage, salt or
sulphate of magnesia are sometimes
added. Where there is intense thirst or
dryness, apinch of chloride of calcium or
of nitrate of potash may be added to al
Law the thirst and leave moistened film
over the parched and dry mucous sur
face. When there is diarrhna, clnna-
mon, ginger aud pepper may BE- boiled
in the hot water, and the quantity les
sened. For constipation, teaspoonful
of sulphate of magnesia, or half tea
spoonful of taraXacum may be used IN
hot water.
Inebriety has a deadly foe in this use
of hot water All thirst and dry mucous
membrane disappear in few days, and a
moist condition of the mucous membrane
and skin takes place. The relaxing in
fluencc of heat inside the ainentary
canal relieves spasm and collie of the
bowels just as heat outside the abdomen
relieves. Hot water dilutes the ropy
secretions of the whole body, and renders
them less adhesive and tenacious. 1t
dissolves the abnormal crystalline sub
stances that may be in the blood and
urine. It washes out the stomach and
loaves it fresh and clean for eating. 1t
promotes elimination everywhere. AS we
are seventy-ive per cent. water, to keep
from stagnation we need continual re-
newal. The universal use of hot bever-
ages at meal time is based on physio-
logical necessity. If hot water in due
quantity is taken between meals, there
will be but little need of taking water at
meals.-New YOrk Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-03
Downfall Of the Dude King.

Berry Wall has at last sunk to the level
of common clay, and is beng sued by his
tailor, says a recent New York letter to
the Boston Herald. Not so long ago MIR.
Wall was regarded as the flower of New
York blooded life. He was surrounded
by choice coterie of underdone chap
pies, and he was looked upon far and
near as the "king of the dudes" MIR.
Wall enjoyed the distinction so much
that he blew in his fortune as fast as he
knew how, and let it be admitted that
he knew how pretty well. 1t only took
him a couple of years to get rid of some
thing over $500, eco, and the youth who
can 60 at that gait, as regular thing,
you wouldn't call so very, very slow,
It was the young mans pride that
sportsmen called him "gamc," which
they were quite willing to do as long as
his money flowed into their pockets.
Some of the larks Of young Wall and his
immediate followers were extremely
amusing-to themselves. At the same
time they were expensive. For instance,
one night, after long evening at
the Brunswick, eight or ten of them
started for jerome Park so as to be there
early in the morning to see one of Wallis
horses put through his exercise. They
went up in coupe and q hanson cab.
The coupe had four people inside and
two sitting outside on the roof. The
hanson had three inside and one on
the roof. Part way up Fifth avenue all
hands stopped and waited for one of the
crowd to 20 into his house and get an
overcoat. He was gone some time, and
the people aboard the coupe, including
the driver. went to sleep. Then it oc-
Cured to Mr.. Wall and his friends in the
hanson that it would be good scheme
to play a joke on. the other fellows. So
they climbed out, and by all getting
hold of one side of the coupe they sue
cccdcd in tipping it over into the gutter.
For a wonder, the horses did not run
away, but the damage to the coupe
amounted close upon $500, and all the
occupants were bruised to a greater or
less extent. Wall, who had suggested
this pleasant little joke, footed the bill,
and the young men did not go to Jerome
Park that morning.
The young chap is now living, l be-
lievc, on an income furnished him by his
mother, who is still rich.