davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
WHY YOUR HEAD ACHES.
what u Family Doctor Writes for =
Family maxHzins. What to Avoid.

what n Family Doctor Writes for =
Family Magazine. --what to Avoid.
Probably one Of the most common
headaches, IL not the most common. is
that called ferrous. The class Of people
most subject 70 it are certainly not your
outdoor workers. II ever my old friend
the gardner had headache. it would not
have been one Of this description. Nor
does Darby, the plowman. nor Jarvey,
the bus man, nor Greatfoot. the gauger.
suffer from nervous headache, nor any
one else who leads an outdoor life, or who
takes plenty Of exercise in the open air.
But poor Matte, who slaves away her
days in stufy diapers shop, and Jean.
ME in her lonesome attic, bending over
her white seam-stitch. stitch, stitch
till far into the night. and Thousands OF
others Of the indoor working class are
martyrs to this form Of headache. Are
they alone in their misery, No; for my
Lady Bonhomme, who comes to have her
ball dress fitted ON, has often fellow
feeling with JEANNE and Matte. She.
however, we cannod afford to pity quite
SO much, because she has the power to
change her modus vivendi whenever she
chooses.
What arc the symptoms Of this com.
plant that makes your head ache SO.
You will almost know it is coming from
dull, perhaps sleepy, feeling. You have
no heart and little hope, and you arc
restless At night Still more restless,
though, when II comes on in full force,
aud then for nights. perhaps. however
much you may wish to. you can scarcely
sleep At all.
How my poor head does ache!" This
you will say often enough; sadly to your
self. and hopslessly to those near you,
from whom you expect no sympathy and
get none. And yet the pain is bad to
bear. although It is generally confined to
only ons part Of the head.
The worst OF this form OF headache lies
in the fact that il is periodic. Well. a'
it arises from unnatural habits Of life or
peculiarities Of constitution. this periodi.
city 10 no more than we can expect.
II Just note down some Of the most
ordinary causes Of nervous headache,
people who suffer thsrefrom will know
what to do and what to avoid. will
then speak Of the treatment.
Ovsrwork indoors.
0verstudy.
Work or study indoors, carried on in
an unnatural or cramped position Of body
Literary men and womon ought to d.
most Of their work at standing desk
lying down now and then on q sofa /,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

TuNBLRD 10 HrMELr. e. h. Grouby,
editor Of paper in Georgia, blaoklisted
himself in his own paper a. follows: ION
and after this date the undsr,igned gives
notice that he will prosecute any person
selling him Intoxicating liquor Of any
kind, to the full extent Of the law. This
is not for the purpose Of iniuring whisky
dealers. but to get sober and stay al
home"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

Gentleman Ito Uncle Rastus, who is
troubled with balky mule)--Uncle
Rastus, do you think kiching that mule
In the stomach will make him 60!
Uncle Rastus--Da haint muffin wot'll
make dat mule 80 when he 'cludes not to,
sab. I'm, only kickin' him TO my own
satisfaction. Il Accident News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1887. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice ia hereby given to those whom 1t may
concern aud to the following named persons
and to all owners of, or claimants to. the real
estate and improvements therecni or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for State and County, purposes for the year
A. D. 1887, assessed against the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels Of properly ara, now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, 32.00, cost Of advertising, has been
added in each case. and that any piece or parcel
Of property upon which said taxes. penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

4 IN ar TITO be made. Out tb % out and re-
MIIHk vturn to US, and We will send you
MUVl free, something Of great value and
importance to you. that will start
you IN business which will bring you In mors
money right away than anything else in this
world. Any one can do the WORK and live at
home. Either sex; all ages. Something new,
that Just coins money for all workers. We will
start you; capital not needed. This is enc Of
the genuine, important chances OF lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and snterprising will
not delay. draud outfit free. Address True b
Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

Five years ago Wichita, Kan, WAS =
town Of 5000 Inhabitants. To-day IL Is
aourishing city Of 10000 Inhabitants.
and is the seat Of eleven schools and col.
lsgss. Advertising did il.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

For aitl.Heais. Lsttsr-Hea ads, Gard
Vouchers, and all kinds OF Joh Priut
ting, either Fancy or PIain apply te
the Record OmcAs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

nY VIRTUE oFAN ORDER OF SALE IssuIp
ID out Of the sixth judicial DISTRICT Court. In
aud for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevnda.
and to me directed and delivered, for iuda.
ment rendered In said Court on the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1883, in favor OF Archie Neouain.
Plsinttff, snd against the Mayhower Silver
Mining Company and the Mayhower Nina md
Mining Claim, Defendants, for the sum Of eoypn
hundred and six 4-l0O t3706 4-1OO) Rcld coin
dollars, debt, together with seventy fS70l dollArp
tax costs, and all accrutng costs and intarsetI
have leTied on the following property, 70 Wit:
That certain mine or mining claim known ~
and called by the nameof this Mayhoww Nine
and Mining Claim, situate. ying and beine n
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County
STATE Of Nevada, and duly recorded In ths Win.
Ing Records Of said Mining District, containinr
eight hundred linear feet on said ledge or Iods.
together with the appurtenancss thereto hslouG
ing. and al the rights aud privileges psrtAini
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday, the sth day Of Octsser,
A. D. 1853, At IL O'Clock Y. Of that day, I vii
pel all the right, title and interest Of said Nsy-
apwer Silver Mining Company in and to ne
Above described property, and tho aaid Nay.
flower Mine and Mining claim. at the front door
Of the Court house in Fioche, Lincoln coupty
Btsss Of Nevada, 1t public auction, foE cash II
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to natisfy
said Judgment and decree and Rll coats, and I'll
seis-td. o.P. SHERWOOD. eherin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
n nm nm IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY.
|/III IIIIIl Send us5 cents postage, and
Wl luUlUUu by mail you will get FREE

value, that will start you in work that will It
once bring you In money faster than snything
else In America. All about tho 100000 in
presents with each box. Agents wanted every.
time, or spare time only, to work for rs At their
own homes. Fortunes for all vorkera abso
lutely assursd Don't delay. a. HAlL.rz 4
Co., Portlan !, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
Trustees Sal.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT PUa.
IN suant to the authority vested In me In and
by 8 certain Deed Of Trust, executed By the
Bristol Silver Mining Company TO me, bearing
date June 18th, 16e2, and recorded In lincoln
County, Nevada, Records. In Book P, Pages III
to 27s. default having occurred in the paymens
Of the interest drs December 18th, 1854, On the
notes secured By said Trust Decd, in the sum
of ltftsen Thousand Dollars, / viii sell, ct pub
lie suction. to the highest bidder. at tbs Board,
ing House Of the said Company IN Bristol. Lin.
coin County. Nevada, on the
Eighth day Of Sept ,mbsr. isss.
Al O'Clock .. NJ. the property mentioned ~
described In sstd Trust Deed. or % nuc1
thereof ss may b necessary to pay ssid inter.
ests and costs Of sale, to wit:
Those csrtAin 1insa, Mining Claims, ouslss
Mill and Aschinsfy. Milisite. 0orrais. sosriins
House, Barn, Assay once, Blacksmith shop,
and all properties situated In Bristol Nlptn6
District. Lincoln County, State OF Nevada. and
described ~ follows; Nf fsss
All Of that certain mining claim known - the
All Of that certsin mining claim knovn y the
An undivided oss-hsIf Of that certain mining
claim known as the "Gipsy" mine.
An undivided ons-hsif d fthAt csrtain mining
claim known ~ the "Contact" mine.
| An undivided one-half Of that certain mining
location, or privilege. known a. the "1ristol
| Tunnel
Tho Bristol Silver Mining Company Mill and
| Millsite. containing Gao acres Of land, moro OF
\ Less. tt.s
I Thst certain rsn-stsmp silver Quartz Nil
| thereon, with Mil Building, Ore Houss. ,Hssofi
house, Engine Room, appurtenances and ma
chinery, including . pans, settlcrs, 7osherns
power btssm engine, boilers, cleanup pan, ~
tort. we'll and we'll fixtures, boarding kouss
building with furniture, barn, ssssy oGol
with furnace and tools, blackamith shop with
tools, building used ~ lodging house forem.
ployes. All machinery, tools, Implements and
appurtenances now st the mines and mill nfogD
said. And also all the real estate and tntoeose
or other claim or demand, IS we'll In law = u
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Hininl
company now has, or may hereafter acquire Il
In and TO the said premises, with the appurtsn
| ances.
Dated August LIST, 1888
auii.st HENRY r. WALLS. Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

An exchange. which has been study
ing the clothing and furnishing business.
says, 1t is astonishing to observe how
fsw people undsrstond tho common rules
Of Measurement in purchasing wearing
apparel. For instance, . man will buy .
coat that ID "size" too small or too
large. A "siss" smaller or "size"
larger is what he probably needs. but he
does not know what "sizs" 10. Well. a
''siss" in coat IL an inch, ''size" in
underwear is two inches. "size" in q
sock 10 one inch. in collar ons.half an
inch, in shirt one-half an inch, in shoes
ons.sixth Of an inch. pants one inch,
gloves one-fourth Of an inch. and in hat,
ons.sighth Of an inch. Very few pur'
chasers ever understand the schedule
named.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

Chinook: Name given by the Indians
Of the upper Columbia to . warm wind
that blows from the Japan current and
striking the Oregon Coast on the north.
west sweeps across the continent. The
Chinook Indians lived on the lower Col
umbia, and this wind, coming from the
direction Of their home, caused it to be
called Chinook-from the land Of the
Chiuooks. The early settlers of Oregon
adopted the term and it is now heard all
around the world. These life giving
wind belts range in width from one to
hundreds Of miles, and they cut path
through snow and ice as clean as does a
tornado through forest. Its line ol
travel 10 30 distinctly marked sometimes
that strip of land can be seen running
on . mountain slope with wall Of SNOW
on each side. Its effects have been no
ticed here this Winter. One day her'
last week the snow was several inches il
depth, with ground frozen beneath ant
things popping with cold. In "a hour
the streets were muddy. --[Boise Demo
crat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
Monday, the 10th day Of January
A.. D.. 1888.

or so much OF each parcel as will pay the
amount Of taxes, delinquency and costs against
1t, will be sold by me as County Treasurer and
Ell .ofiicio Tax Receiver OF said County Of Lin.
coin. at "a O'Clock NJ. of said day, at the front
door of the court house. at the town OF Phoebe,
In said county, to satisfy such taxes delin-
auency and costs. Said sales will be made
sudjec to redemption within six months after
the date Of sale, by payment OF all the sums
assessed against each parcel. together with three
per cent per month thereon from the date OF
sale until paid, In accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section OF an act Of the Legislature
OF the State Of Nevada. approved March 18th,
1885. Statutes Of 1885, page H.
Phoebe. December II. 1887.
ALEX. vEITCH,
County Treasurer and es-0filcio Tax Receiver
OF Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

ALEX, vEITCH,
County Treasurer and exoflcio Tax Receiver
OF Lincoln County. Nevada.
PIoCHE.
Bell william Fee simple title to lot and i'm,
proyements on Lacour street; lot 10 block 36;
ALSO fee simple title to lot and improvements
ou McCannon street, block 49, tax IS So, PEN
ATTY 55cts. adv 81; total IS 10.
Ewing L H-Fee simple title to two lots and
improvements ON Main street; lots 20 AID 21
blobk |; also lots and Improvements on Hoh
man street, lots 20. so and 81, block ST.; tax
SIS 10, penalty 81 ST, adv 50, total $ls 49,.
Keystone Chapter No 8R M-Fee simple
title to lots and improvements on Lacour
street; lots s 6 and 7, block 3d. also fee simple
title to lots and improvements on Mcosnnon
street; lots 50 So aud 54, block 80; tax $2i az,
penalty 50 a, adv 81; total $as so.
McEvoy E-Fee simple title to lot and i'm
provements on McCannon street. lot block 50;
| 5 lots and improvements on Wandeli street,
| lots 10 IL and IL block 81; lots and improve
ments on Cedar street, lots 50 and 50 block rs:
| lot and improvements on Cedar street, lot SO
block as; lot and improvements on Davis
| street Consisting OF we'll and known as NC
| Eyoy's we'll, claim to some lots and improve.
\ ments commencing at the southwest corner Of
lot in block as and running south to point
| 100 feet from Cedar street and from thence on Z
| line with Cedar streer to James Clancey's cellar
and from thence to point 100 feet back from
i Main street and from thence to place OF begin
ming, the same being known as the back stable
| and corral OF O. @. Johnston; tax $l4 9s, pen
| atty 40. adv Q; total 49,
Nevada Stage and Transportation Co-Fe'
simple title to Q lots and improvements OF
Lscour street known as stage stable; lots II ant
is block SO; tax 10, penalty s7cts, adv O. tota
1901.
shivers " J-Improvements on Alpha min
situated on Spring Mountain; tax q 10. penalt,
67cts, adv q; total Q 81.
williams Peter-Fee simple title to lot ant
improvements on Meadow Valley street; lot
block %; tax sb, penalty l8cts, adv .; tota
l733.
Wilson W n testste Office simple title 7
l lot and improvements on Main street; lot
block rs; tax 40. penalty 7Acts. adv 2; tota
1914
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03
COUNTY.

Alcock J II h Co-Possessory claim to 100
acres land and improvements including spring
tIndian Sprlngsl about seventeen miles north
Of swiss Bob's place in Spring Valley. known
o. the D Alexander upper ranch on the
Frisco road. Possessory claim to 100 acres land
and cabin about 5 miles west Of the D Alex.
snder upper ranch. known as the old Cobb
place; tax IL 40, penalty "a adv .; total al ~.
Atchison J B-Possessory claim to lots and
improvements in PAnsca, lots and block II
posseasory claim to 160 acres land iu Meadow
Valley Wash south Of Matthew'S ranch. Fee
simple title to 2 lots scross the street north Of
charles Matthews Sr residence and adjoining
Dan Rce's on the south. possessory claim to
IS acres pasture land south Of the Panaca and
nuliionville lane. entered by Geo. W. Lee; tax
10 %, penalty 7 0s, adv .; total 70 65.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-03

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A Job Printingdons arst-eiasasty and
atshortuotics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Nervous Origin of Colds.

Whenever, owing to any Arrangement of the nervous system, the perfect maintenance of animal heat fails to be carried out, disor- lcr ens,les the milLest form of which is catarrh, namely, the blocking up of the skin or outer surface of the body, with the con- sequent transference of the excretion to the mucous or inner surface. The deIeterious rnaceer which ought to have been removed
 y the skin, irritates the blood by its reten- tion there, and ultimately expends itself by the nose and throat. For example, if the nervous system be feeble, sweating would probably be induced, and consequent loss Of heat irrespective of the needs of the body; in which case a cold would most probably follow. AS 6 fact, there are many people with feeble nerves who readily perspire in the coldest weather, and are in consequence liable to frequently recurring colds. The nervous origin of colds also furnishes us with a clew to it's treatment in the early stages The whole history of a cold shows it to be essentially and primarily state of col lapse, demanding early recourse to stin,l- lating plan of treatment. There is no more dejected mortal than patient in the first stage of cold, and both his physical and mental condition point to nervous collapse. Hence we believe the great success of camphor and ammonia inhalations in the early stage. It has also been repeatedly found that two or three glasses of wine have cut a cold short, when taken at the first appearance of the symptoms. Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
"Good Grammar" in Eneland.

To the end of time probably some will prefer to say ''The crowd was noisy,n ''the committee was of opinion," ''the army was ;cattered;n others will say "were" But there can be no question, when the conjunctive or the disjunctive copula is used, whether the verb ought to be singular or plural. "James or John is;' "James and John are," "James with John is;" all this is obvious. Strictly speaking, "none are' is wrong In recent translation, fairly done, of a French book, one finds, ''They durst not" just as some people sometimes write "wert' for ''wast." It may be question whether we ought to say, "If it is' or 'if it be-" whether we ought to write ia" or 'an' before "u," whether 'develop" or "develope," "civiliso' or "civilize' is more correct, when we ought to use 'my" and when ''mine," whether "a means" and ''little onesn are permissible, whether Lord Beaconsfeld was right in his way of spelling "]abor," "honor," etc.
 But clearly this is wrong: ''If the impu- tation be true' the words occurred lately in 8 monthly magazine) Git would indicate," etc. It may be a question as to the omission of the relative, though certainly there is clumsiness, if not ambiguity, ''The flock he feeds supplies the food he wants," but, with out question, to insert a superfuous land" !" as is not uncommon, before the relative is worthy of Mrs. Camp. A mistake too often made is to use ''while' without it's apodosis ''ln New Zealand it had @ slow start. While elsewhere all other things have been sacri- 1 feed to it." The same mistake recurs twice in 1 one page of the essay whence the passage is l taken.-The National Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
How Berry Wall Does It,

Some time ago. while the original s'Ermi- nie' company was playing an engagement in Washington, W. s. Dabon, the inimitabla Ravermes of the cast, occupied at 0 Wash ington hotel, with his wife, a room which had just been vacated by Berry Wall. After MT Daboll had been in the room a couple of days messenger came to him one morning saying that NIT. Wall had sent for pair of trousers which he had forgotten on leaving. Tho actor searched the closets but found no trousers except his own. The messenger left but returned soon, saying the trousers were under the bed. Mir. Daboll searched and al- lowed the messenger to search, but still no trousers could be found
 third time the messenger came. begging pardon for giving the actor so much trouble The trousers, he said, would be found be- tween the mattresses in tho bed, where MT. Wall had placed them to be pressed! Mr. Daboll turned down the mattress, and there. sure enough, were pair of trousers stretched out very carefully and creased as nicely by being slept on by 190 pound Actor Daboll as they would have been by the most careful tailor. Mr. Daboll laughed heartily at the king of the dudes method of pressing his trousers, and gave them up to the messenger. Later he wrote the following and sent it to MT: Wall:
 ''Mr. E. Berry Wall dr. to W. s. Dabon and wife. To pressing ono pair of trousers, $1.50." The actor hes as yet secured no set 1 clement with the king of the dudes.-Water- 1 hury American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Treatment for Wounds.

make surgery a speciality, and say to you frankly that there is entirely too much cutting going on, and most of it is being done by men who should never touch a knife. This is especially true of treatment for wounds of the abdomen, and of dis eases affecting the stomach and digestive organs. People who have read of the suc- cessful treatment by heroic means of some disease which they fancy resembles their own are clamorous for the application of knife, scalpel, saw and needle. And when the reputable, careful doctor, who knows we'll tho dangers into which they would ignorantly run, refuses them, they rush straightway to tho impostor and arc butch cred. That is why honorable medical men are so chary about getting into print with their difficult operations; they are perfectly willing the people should possess all possible knowledge of the progress of science, but they don't want to sec so many costly blun- ders in divining between real and spurious surgical skill.-surgeon in Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
FEEDING 1.4E DOVES.

Coo, coo, my pretty doves, fly lightly here! See snowy rice and golden grain spill! Come wheeling through the wide air far and
 near.
 Come from the gray old tower and take your
 fill Swell your soft breasts and curve each graceful
 neck
 With rainbows spanned, and rllffie all your
 plumes So dainty fine and clean, without speck, Lustrous as changing silk from Lyons looms. Susette is calling-there is naught to fear! Coo coo, my pretty doves. fly lightly here! Sure as the constant morning comes Susette To bring you food, you know she will not fail Crossing the dewy grass all dewy wet; Her welcome voice you hear, and down you
 sail, Her pets her pleasures, planting rosy feet Upon the green, and gazing brilliant eyed Askance up to her face with grooming sweet, Lifting your shining heads in love and pride, For all obey her we'll known summons dear Coo, coo, my pretty doves, fly lightly here!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
An Ancient Indian Deed.

Public Librarian Bain has now iil his pos session the original deed by which six chiefs of the Pottawotamies in 17S0 conveyed to the Baby family tract of land on the Detroit river, near the present city of Detroit, 1a "arpents' long by 12o deep, an "arpent' being French measure of land of an area of about eleven-twelfths of an acre. The document is ill French, bears the tokens of .hc six chiefs, and is witnessed by one Will Hams as judge of the peace It bears the in- dorsement of Gen. De Peyster who was in command of the British force at Detroit. This curious old document was found among the records at the Baby homestead cn tho Humber, near this city A franc is being prepared for it, ill which it will bc inclosed and exhibited in the library of the Canadian Institute Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
An Original After Dinner Speech.

The entertainment was given by an carl, deservcdly popular. It was extremely hand some, and champagne flowed in almost ex- cessive flood. The evening was we'll advanced, when hcnignant old gentleman arose to propose a toast He spoke with entire auency; but somehow he said exactly the op- posite of what he meant. 1T feel,n said he, "that for plain country squire like myself to address this learned company, is indeed to cast pearls before swine" Never was so successful speech made. He could get no further for many minutes. The swine ap- plauded vociferously, and as though they wou never cease. We knew, of course, that the good old gentleman meant that he was the swine and that we were the pearls But then he had not said so. His meaning could be gathered, but was not cxpressed.- Longmans