davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
Notice To Creditors.

IHeTATE OF 2. b. ELAN, DEcIADED. NO.
III TOE y hsrshy given BY the undsrsisned.
Aduinietrster " the Estate q ,. b. ElAn. de-
csassd, to thA crsditors Of. snd all psssous tav.
ing elnizAs aoeiAst, the sAid dsossned. = 81.
hlhit them. With tAe necessary youeherp, With.
In tn months aftsr the nrst publicatleu Of
this nsAioA. u ~ said Administnios, at the
water Once On Lower Main STREET. In Picchs.
IN TIE county u Linoo1n.
DaAea q Rioche, New, 6spt. -. 10De.
JANE1 NcfADDEu.
A1minislraAoE of tbs Kstats Of \. y. Ilam
dscsassd. sp92
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06

1oecham Archie C............... SAJ %
l. John noedsr, oonnAy Assessor In and
foe Lincoln County, oAaAs Il Nevada. DO ~ rety
earthly that The Above lisl y true M 81 rect
COPY Of The Aassssmant noll Of loeo.
JoRN no upRR.
County Asssssw Il Lisssia or ~, Nsv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06

The BUYERS ou1Dnia
issued March and 1spk-.
eaeh year. It 10 an snay-
clopedia OF usefSll infor-
nation for all t-ho pur.
chase the luxnlriap or the
- necessities OF life. We
can clothe you and furntsh you with
III the necessary and unneoessary
appliances 70 ride. walk, dance, slesp.
eat, flah, hunt, work. go to church.
Of stay u home. and in various sizsa.
stylea and quantities. Just dgure out
what 10 required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make . fair
estimate Of the value Of tho BUYEB6'
GUIDE, which will DO sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONT 0oMERY WARD a CO.
1l1-l1l Michigan Avenue. Chicagcs NJ
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06
KEMr. TnxAs. Irne "a. ,ess,

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen--A sixteen-year-old son Of
mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke
out with an eruption on various parts Of his
body. put him to taking S. s. S., and a
few bottles cured him entirely. live at
lone Oak. but my post-office Is at Kemp.
Yours truly. w. S. ROBINSON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06

Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell S. s. 5.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York. 7s6 Broadway.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-10-06

To make silk which has been "tum
bled' and wrinkled appear nearly like
new, sponge it on the surface with a
weak solution Of gum arabic on white
gloves, and iron it on the wrong side.
Strong black tea, cold, is a good thing to
clean black silk Boston Budget.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
The Prospect Well.

Yesterday the well borers reach
ed depth OF 203 feet and at a lit
tie past 200 feet encountered a por-
ton of slate or quartz.
The delay of several days past
has been unavoidable and caused
by being obliged 10 ream out por-
ton of the inch pipe to allow the
2 inch pipe to pass down through
the first quartz streak encountered.
Everything is now in a condition TO
push on to the ledge which cannot
be far below the present over lay
ing rock which is now being pene-
trated by the drill. A drill OF extra
hardness had to be made to bore
in the quartz.
Before Saturday night they ex-
pect to be able to get rock out
which will give the long desired
assays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
ToUaalcs! o,laies!!

Clekl Berry is once more on the
street from twilight to the unchrist-
ian hours OF morning crying to-
males, and selling his toothsome
dish to the scribes and Pharisees
who haunt the night. His voice,
which is likened INTO q wild ass
bowling in the wilderness, resounds
through the silent city from end to
end.
Tomale is Spanish dish, with
disintegrated chicken, corn meal,
and much pepper, all wrapped ten
derby in corn husks and boiled over
fire which, to render the dish per-
feet must be made of wood taken
from a neighbours back yard be-
tween IL and l, P. N. and A. NJ. All
tomales are not cooked that way,
but such wood improves the flavor
If an olive is put in.
Some people say that Glenn rings
in jack-rabbit for chicken, but We
are disposed to doubt this, as Glen
would not walk out into the sage
brush to chase the fleeting rabbit
when the chickens roost as low as
they do in Carson. No one can
beat the delicious tomales made by
Glenn, and once eaten you never
cease to banker after more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
ALL SORTS.


Buy the Tiger Hat and non,
other. II &c I'm
Lung Protectors at Thaxter',
Drug Store.
! For cold feet, get q Hot Water
Bag at Thaxter's.
! -Blumenthal & Cohn are sole
agents for the Tiger Hat. ri &c I'm
Harry Rice, is sick in Califor-
MIA. His wife has gone below to
nurse him.
Judge Rising, of Storey, would
not object to being delegate to
the National Republican Convention.
-LosT-A small gold locket con-
| taining two pictures, supposed to be
two short pieces of chain attached,
Leave at this Office.
State Printer j. C. Harlow has
been elected delegate to the Inter-
national Typographical Union by
Washoe Typographical Union No. 65.
- Through the efforts of Senator
Stewart, the State Department is
investigating the case of John Fru-
CHER, the naturalizsd American citi-
zen of Douglas county, who has
been forced into the French army.
"A purgative medicine should
possess tonic and curative, as well
as cathartic properties. This COM
bination of ingredients may be
found in Ayers Pills. They
strengthen and stimulate the bowels,
causing natural action.
Almost miraculous are some of
the cures accomplished by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. In the case
OF r. L. King, Richmond, Va, who |
suffered for AZ years with an aggra-
waited form OF scrofula, Ayers Sar-
effected astonishing re-
suits.
= Mr. Walter Chedic informs the |
APPEAL that his men continue to |!
operate in the new mine, north of
aad with apparent success.
The clay wall still continues, and
seems to be thickening The ledge
is also widening and shows good ore,
which increases daily in assay value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
A sarevvd Dayton Editor

The editor Of the Lyon county
Times recently denounces the but
ter sold in his town as being unfit
to eat, and stated that even CANNES
would disgorge their ra.ions in its
presence. Since that time Fair
child has received ton or so OF
butter from the ranchers whose
product he maligncd. His enemies
state that it was a shrewd dodge on
his part to secure n supply of the
great necessity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS
TN THE JUSTICES COUET
Il Of Empire Township. Ormsby
County, Nevada;
Ms Moody, Plaintiff,

Ms Moody, PiafntfH,
VS..
N Martin, Defendant
The said N. :. Moody having on the
18th day of March, 1855, begun an action
in the above named Cour. against the
said defendant, to recover n claim of
Sl3s.oS alleged to be due to him for work
and labor perforsH ed by him for defend
ant in constructing wooden building
on Lot No. in Block No. OF the said
town of Empire, and to foreciose Me-
chanic's Lien heretofore filed upon said
premises to secure the payEent OF said
claim: All persons having or claiming
liens upon said premises under the pre-
visions of an Act of the Legislature Of
this State entitled, "An Act to Secure Liens
TO Mechanics and Others, aud to repeal all
other Acts in relation thereto" approved
March ?, 1878, and the Acts amendatory
thereofand supplementary thereto, are
hereby notified to be and appear before
the above named Court on the Srd day
of April, 1sSS, ct IL o'clock A. II. of said
day, in said town OF Empire, and to
exhibit then and there the proof offheir
said liens. II. F. BARTINE,
Attorney for Defendant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
the Advance Guard.

A family of twelve Germans
reached this city yesterday, bound
for the upper end of Carson Valley
where they have relatives. They
propose 10 begin ranching in Ne
vada, and brought along plenty OF
espercet seed to try in this climate.
They are looked upon as the ad-
vance guard OF more German im-
migration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TSTATE OF MES. j. W.
III CLINE, Deceased. Notice is here.
BY given by the undersigned Admins
traitor OF the estate of Mrs. ]. w. Cline.
deceased. to creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within THIRTY DAYS
afier tie first publication of this notice,
TO the said Admin strator at his place OF
bust ess on Carson street. Carson City,
the transaction Of business of said es.
late, Ia said County OF Ormsby. Dated
Carson City, this oath day Of February,
1e6S. CHARLES w. FRIEND,
Administrator of the Estate of
feb2As I'm Mrs. ]. w. Cline,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
assays
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George G.. Thax ter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
O1c0vich Brothers.

The well-known dealers in Gen.
sral Merchandise, call the attention
Of the public to the following facts
They have on hand a large and
well-selected stock of Shoes. These
they offer at a sacrifice.
Everybody is invited to call and
inspect before purchasing else
where. feb4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
A MISLEADING EsTlMATE.
The Comstock Rot Yet Prayed
Out

Out
The San Francisco Examiner G
Sunday says:
Some OF the Comstock sharehold
ers, who have been wonderln;
why the bullion extracted from thu
lcde seems to have so little effect il
reducing the weight of assess
ments, may gain some enlighten'
ment by reading the figures in the
abstract OF the Assessor Of Storey
county, Nevada, published in to-
days Examiner. In the last quar-
ter the gross bullion yield OF Chol-
lar mine was $27,144 81. To get
this out cost 500, S57 81, and the
expense of extraction and reduction
was $11 300 more. The total cost
OF producing $27,144 81 worth OF
bullion was SAL, 1857 81, and the net
loss was $14,632 so. Yellow
Jacket does things on a larger
scale. 1t produced $780, "a
worth of bullion at total cost of
$308,l43 81. Yellow Jacket would
have been Just $II1,701 G3 richer
if it had given its ore away before
it tried to extract it. Kentuck got
off easily. For the amusement of
mining it paid only 1897 65 above
the value of the bullion. They
would be very unreasonable stock
holders who would object to spend
ing that much for the distinction OF
owning = silver mine.
While the above figures are cor
rect, the conclusion arrived at by
the Examiner is misleading. A
bullion product and expense ac-
count OF quarter is not fair esti-
mate upon which to base the value
of mine. 1t often happens that
almost the entire quarter is spent in
what is known as "dead work."
such as replacing the rotten timbers
Of Il drift, repairing an incline,
cleaning out tunnels, and . thouS-
and and one things that are neces-
sarv to do besides ore extracting.
Mining is not like any other bust
ness; its expenses and its incomes
are subject to heavy fluctuations,
the nature OF which is unknown to
the miners forty-eight hours IN adj
vance. During the coming quarter
the mine which loses money during
the present month may clean up
half million by striking high |
grade body OF ore in some unex-
pected place.
The Comstock has barren belts, al |
ternating with the fertile belts, and |
one must be gone through before
the other is reached. You cannot |
Judge the yield of the coming
month by the expenses of the last.
Suppose today the Examiner pays
out S., 900 for some extra piece of
and its total receipts for
he day are only $4,000, would it
not be unfair to say that the Ex-
aminer was losing $4,000 a day?
The stockholders in the mines
where no ore is being found pay
heir assessments in the hope that
Turing the next sixty days a body
If ore will be struck which will give
hem large returns for the money
invested. The Comstock as whole
shows many millions on the credit
ide of the balance sheet. Il
Con. Virginia Of day, paying its
dividends, after several
ears of dead work, is fair sample
# this.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
THE wAsHoE INDIANS.
Tho Dcstrabiiity of Legisla-
ton in Their Behalf.

l Tho DcsfFabiiity OF LegiS1I
ton in Their Behalf.
Hon. Henry I. Dawes, Chairma
of the Committee on Indian Affairs
has transmitted the following to tn
! Committee:
/ herewith transmit for your con
sideration letter from Hon. C. c
Stevenson, Governor of the State 0
| Nevada:
| The Washoe Indians, prior to the
occupancy of the country by the
| whites, we're involved for many
generations in most destructive
war with the Piutes and their allies.
The Washoes, although few in num-
Der as compared with their enc
mics, We're a braye and warlike
tribe and successfully defended
their country, but were finally over
powered and disarmed. and COM
PEELED to accept most humiliating
conditions, one of which was that
they should never own horses or
ride on horseback. Immediately
upon the settlement of the country
by the whites the Washoes naturally
became their friends, and they have
remained so ever since. No act of
violence against white man is
known to have been perpetrated by
a Washoe Indian. They are now
from 600 to 500 IN number, and re-
side about Lake Tahoe, Carson and
Eagle Valleys, and Carson City.
Many of them are industrious and
useful inhabitants. Their children
are bright and generally we'll dis
posed.
They have among them quite
number OF aged and infirm persons
who are in need of assistance. The
citizens in the vicinity of these In
dams have always been extremely
kind, and have contributed literally
to relieve their necessities. The
Government has contributed moth
ing. l do not ask an appropria-
ton to feed or ciothe those who are
able to work fc living, but
small appropriation to establish and
maintain y place in the nature OF an
where the aged and in
firm could be provided for, would
not only be humane, but would. be
such a recognition OF the good con-
duct OF the Washoes as would IN
spire them with renewed efforts to
become civilized.
l hope the Committee on Indian
Affairs will make some such pro-
vision for these Indians during the
present session of Congress. Such
a provision in connection with the
bill reported from your Committee,
and which passed the Senate, for
an Indian School at Carson City,
Nevada, at which the children
Of the Washoes, Piutes and other
Indians in Nevada can be educated, |
will greatly tend to place the In
lians OF Western Nevada in a con-
lition to ultimately become civilized |
md self-supportins.
Your, respectfully,
Hon. HENRY I. DAWES,
Chairman Com. on Indian Affairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08

Keith Bros. of Chicago manu-
facturs the Tiger Hat. Every hat
warranted. # 26 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
Ee;ng More Pleasant

Eeing HlOrc Pleasant
To the taste, more acceptable to the
stomach, and more truly beneficial
in its action, the famous California
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs,
is rapidly superceding all others.
Try it. One bottle will prove its
merits. For sale by Geo. c. Thax-
ter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
A Bill so Protect American,
Women.

WASHINGTON, Marcel, 6.-Rep-
resentative Thomas of Illinois had
his Indignation greatly aroused re-
Gently on visiting a drugstore to see
q Autograph of the wife of the Pres
ident of the United States with a
disagreeable superscription used as
an advertisement for patent nos
trum. He will introduce a bill,
probably to-day, and ask unanimous
consent to have i. read, making it a
misdemeanor to display the picture
of any American woman in that
manner without written permission.
This bill will be preceded by a
preamble in which he will set forth
the indecency of the present practice
and will provide that the likeness
of no woman, alive or dead, who is
or has been the daughter, mother
or sister of any citizen, OF the
United States, shall, without written
consent, be used as an. advertise
ment for any patent medicine or for
any similar purpose. To do this is
declared a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine OF not less than $500 nor
more than IS 900 and imprisonment
until the fine is paid.
Keith Bros. of Chicago manu-
facturs the Tiger Hat. Every hat
warranted. If 26 m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-08
STOCKS.

sTOCkS.
Ophir--11
Mexican 6
Gould & Curry 20
Best & Belcher-6
Con. Cal. G. Va.-l5.
Savage-6t
Chollar-5s
Potosi-Js
Hale 6 Norcross-1l!
Yellow Jacket-91
Baltimore.
Bclcher-5i
North Belle Isle-6
Nevada Queen-3 80
Bullion.
Alpha -
Mono-li
Sierra Nevada-5s
Utah. ID
Exchequer-1 10
Seq. Belcher-4 80
Overman-2 10
Alta IL
Lady Washington-50c
Weldon-4jc
Crown Point-6s
Union-4 20
Andes-l 40
Benton-3
Peer less-l 20
Scorplon-SJc
Bodice IL
Caledonia-70c
Eureka Con.-,1
Challenge-14!
importantly
Silver Hill-S5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17
PRESENTS FoR ISLANDERS.
Dry Goods and Cattle to be Sent to
Pitcairn on the ship Josephus.
ES-o,, N. pb,L1IeInbi1 pecord

OIJ SOOuS ana Atbbio W DC o6nJ 10
Pitcairn on the ship Josephus
From the Phiddeiphiu Record
The clipper ship Josephus, now lying at
the Old navy yard wharves, is bound to Pit
cairn island the homo of the descendants of
the mutineers of the English ship Bounty.
She will first proceed to San Francisco.
where she will discharge the cargo now on
board and take lot of dry goods and
cattle, the gifts OF Capt. Knowles, a re-
tired whaler, who, while master of the ship
Wildwave, was wrecked ON QUE of the out
lying reefs near Pitcairn and with difficulty
reached the latter island with $4,000 in
gold. This he eventually saved, with the
assistance of the islanders, and delivered 10
the owners of the ship. Recently, while on
the passage to this city from California,
he stopped at the island, where he was visi-
ted by twenty-five men and women, who
reported that there are l15 souls at Pit
cairn. The Josephus will take from this
city many valuable presents, which have
been donated by prominent citizens from
the different parts of the United States, to
be delivered by Capt. Rogers to the island
ers. When the Josephus was thirty days
out from San Francisco bound toward
Philadelphia the island was first seen. In
short time the vessel was boarded by the
islanders. AS the natives were religiously
Inclined and worshiped on the seventh day
of the week no business was done until
after 6 o'clock, when their Sunday ended,
after which they brought on board oranges,
bananas, pineapples, and watermelons
with sufficient eggs and fowls to last the
vessel to her port of destination. About
one year ago the Islanders adopted the doc
trine of the seventk&say adventists, which
form of worship now prevails on there
exclusively. .HuA
A large amount of provisions were left
by Capt. and Mrs. Rogers for the use of the
islanders. Some tobacco was also left for
an American named Goldman, from Nan
tucket, who had settled at Pitcairn. They
are often in want of clothing, and depend
on passing vessels for garments, AS but
few vessels have any wopen's clothing on
board nearly all the people on the island
appear IN male attire. The present COVER
nor is Russell Mccoy. who, with his daugh-
ter, does all of the preaching and teaching
on the island 't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

And from that moment Common Sens els
surprise at Mr.. Ingersolrs hatred of him is
gone.
find him saying: For me it Is hard
to see the plan or design in earthquakes
and pestilence; it is difficult to discover the
design or the benevolence in 50 making a
world that millions OF animals live only
on the agony of Others, and when l think
of the cruelty and malice of the design
cannot convice myself that it is the result
of infinite wisdom, benevolence OF justice.
(Replu to Black, North American ReUietU,
November, 1851
Obviously, Mr.. Ingersoll has here unwit-
tingy plunged into the conclusion that the
universe was made by a malignant but in
teliigent monster-for he imputeS malice to
the maker, and he would hardly do that to
mere matter. OF course the results of his
own argument are not seen by him; he is too
eloquent TO be clear-sightod.
Again in the same article he says: 81
know as little as any one of the design or
plan of the universe. 1t will not do to say
that it was designed and therefore had de-
signer."
What Mr.. Ingersoll does not know is al
WAYS more interesting and generally more
reliable than what he does know. We
have seen what no does not know. Now here
is what he does know.
"The universe, according to my idea, is,
always was and forever will be. 1t is the
one eternal being, the only thing that ever
did, does or can exist"
Passing by the egregious impudence of
calling this pantheism his idea, we try to
gather I'D the strands of this philosophy
into one comprehensive whole, only 70 find
that we have got an eternal, self-exlStent,
malignant universe. Here common sense
can at least formulate what Mr.. lnRersoll
does and does not know, and 1t always gives
it weight of sympathy TO what he does not
know.
He does not know that the universe was
designed or has plan.
He does know that man is designer and
makes plans, and he knows, for he has re-
peatedly asserted that man is product OF
the universe.
Consequently it follows that Mr.. Inger-
SO knows that man the effect or created Is
greater than his creator or cause.
Ii il very doubtful if he can see deduc-
ton any quicker than he can see plan, but
n is quite in order for him, when he can
fnd relief from Mr.. Gladstone, TO inform
the common sense Of this community at
what particular stage in the existence Of
a nlanless and purposeless universe II
began TO exhibit qualities that it did not
There Is something almost pitiable in the
sapient sickness with which this rhetortclan
tunbles into his own pitfalls Before these
words are cold in the mouth we find him
saying: 80, A.. l. oil, ana
vav 70 be saved, and that is to act in har-
mony with your surroundings-to live in
accordance with the fact Of your being: y
IRepLyto Black, North american Review,
Norember, 1881, page 5O3)
Tho most ludimental reason is only
needed 10 remind him once that his sur
roundings are malignant, malicious, plan
issa crnsl digcordant How is he going
to accord with that which is discordantf
Why act In harmony with that in which
one cannot End wisdom, beneyolence or
iystica