davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
Application for a Patent

No. 6sl.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc
IN MAHON aud j. L. ROUTz0N0, whose
postofdce address, IL Bullionville, Lincoln
county. Nevada. has this day filed their applca-
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear teet
Of the magnolia" mine or vein bearing silver.
with surface ground six hundred feet in width,
situsted in Highland Mining District, County Of
Lincoln and State Of Neveda, snd designated by
the field notes snd ofacial plat on nle in this
office ~ lot No. 81, located on unHurveyed lands.
The exterior boundaries OF said lot No. 81 being
~ follows. to wit:
Beginning 1t post marked No. 1. o 9 survey
No. 81, whence the Aendha brick smokestack.
osk deg Sl76 feet. This smokestack IL about
rs feet high and 8 feet square At the base. The
main shaft In this claim bears N 81 deg v 802
feet. The notice monument stands feet north
Of the center Of the shaft. thence running. lst
No. .. b q survey No. s7; thence. "a course, N
Is deg 600 feet, to post markek No. $. U Z
survey No. u; thence, Cd course, ~ deg Il
1900 fest. TO p0at marked No. 4. U survey No.
81, and thence, 9Th course. - deg 600 feet. to
post No. l, the piace OF beginning; containing
20 o6-1O0 acres. Posts Nos. and stand in the
original location monumental. PostR Nos. and
3stand about 20 feet easterly Of the original To-
cation monuments. Magnetic variation. 10 de-
grees east.
The location Of this mineis recorded In the
| Recorder Office Of Lincoln county, NevadA, IL
| boek Of mining notices.. This claim Il
bounded ON the esst and west by extensions O
this lods--usmea unknown--and on the north
and south BY 10 tnown claims. Any and al
persons claiming adversely any portion OF sait
| Magnolia mine or surface ground are requires
70 fls their adverse claims with the Register q
the United States Land Once 1T Eurek. in tn
st.tscf Nsv.da. during the sixty days period .
virtue OF the provisions Of the statute.
FN cNf FIJI. HINCKLEY. Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

Ia. pra,c;s gooan Il, h;s hool
,.,n' r,;.l i an.,r.,,.a . ,.,.,s. ,h.,
u.'...,.,. ons al th. ,,o,,;as, on.,,. IN
s.'.a.,. ,t.rho. ba. s,,;o.a s,,a -.
49, .,.,or. III. h.o;nina =, IN.
anto,y !, u.s cboaen as h;s nlacs of re..
,,a.o. n, Sir Henry Havs an I,;.h Ba,.
aa, ~. had tho m;ssortnrs n hs
...,,,o,,oa q, ,haoct;nc the ,,dy =,
',hou ho b.a aat hi. affections hnt wbo
IA u, .eo hor wav 10 rec;nrocote Ma
,.nao, ,...,o, rbouoh .,,cbu;ca,lv. ,
,r,;ons, sir Henry's rank and social no.
;,;o. ,.,..d him m he trs.,ea hv ,be
anor,,;s. a. \ nr;y y;lss.d ,.,so, .na h.
=. .llowsd /. full ,oessur. ~ iree,lon on
;.;na NJ. v,ord of bo,or that hs would
,n,ls no astempt 10 leave the colony and
,stnro 10 Ireland Sir Henry accented
NJ. a.. with nh;,osonb;c,l rc.;onat;o,
ma oommsposd 70 build n new home for
h;m,slf n, the beaut;ful estate which he
h.d purchased and called v.uclu.s pn,
,bo,ab ,bs nlaos - .s and .,;ll !. one of
m, lovsl;s.t amt. on eaytb !. had a,
tb., time ouc .er;ou. ana amazing
drawback II xas ;nfsated with snakes
ons d,v however . bright ;dea strucl,
sir Henrv .s he wa. coo;t,t;no o,, tbe
.ob;sct and wond.,;no u there were ary
or.c,;coi n..ns ~ r;aa;co h;r..ls a,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
As -~-~'iT~1-~- - -----77r--s-- "a
MAKING nO OfssksHOE NAILS

The great bulk OF horseshoe nails that
are uaed throughout the United States,
ace principally made in Cleveland, Ohio.
although some few come from Rhode
Island.
lorseshos nails are now made by ma.
ehinery entirely. They are hammered
hot from head to point by succession of
blows similar TO those made by hand.
The machines are capable Of turning out
500 pounds per day, and any pattern
which may BE- required can be shaped.
The mailer can take Swedish iron rods
from small portable furnace and thrust
them two at time into the machine.
which rana st 1000 rsvolntions minute
md quickly shows thsm dropping ont IN.
to blanka, properly bent and shaped in a
style surpasainR any handmade horse-
shoe nails ever manufactured. From the
forging machine the blanks are taken,
when cold, to the finishing machine.
which draws tho blank out, congresses
i and points the nails ready to drive.
The nails when finished are packed
neatly in boxes containing from 500 tt
1000, and are usually sold to the farriel
at 60 cents per pound Of 100 nails,
The invention Of such new labor savint
devices are in striking contrast to th'
time when horseshoe nails were forge,
by hand and Strengthened by the farrie
before being fit for use In those day
the nails used to bring about |. cents
piece.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
PATENTS .
Application for a Patent
UNITED STATES LAsD orlIcE.

Nv ia
UNITED STATES LAND OrlIcR.
Eureka, Nevada, March 10. 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
ONCE address is Tempiute. Lincoln County.
Nevada, has this day filed his application for a
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Sterling mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground six hundred feet In width. and
e6-100 acreF IS millsite. situated In Tempt
ute Mining District, County Of Lincoln and
State Of Nevada, and designated by the feld
notes and ofhcial plat on file In this ofiice ss
lot number 81, A and b. located on unsurpeyed
land. The exterior boundaries Of said lot No.
81. and b. being as follows. 70 wit;
LOT "A.''
Beginning at post marked No. l U 3 survey
No 81, Lot "A" the same being post No OF Z
survey No Sc. lot ga Standard lode. whence
o Q mineral monument No 8, on Coyote Peak.
bears II deg 81 min W 1853 feet. Thence
running, LIST course, deg I 1900 feet. to post
"a course. N 70 deg Il 800 feet, 10 post marked
Nos o s survey No 81, lot A; thence. I'd course.
3 o deg W 16c0 feet. to post marked No 4, U s
survey No 81, LOT A, the same being post No 2
Of survey No256, lot A. Standard lode. and
thence. 4th course, 3 70 deg 600 feet. to post
No !. the place Of beginning. Containing II
t7-loo acres a
LOT .yB.'.
Also the following described tract OF land AZ
. nillattet Beginning at post masked No 4, u
3 survey No 81, lot q b. whence y 8 mineral
monument No 8 bears n "a deg J. 1856 feet. and
post No of this survey bears N 6l deg 81 min
; 4sss0 feet. Thence running. 1st course, 81
deg W sB3 feet, TO post marked No2, U survey
No 81. lot"B;" thence I'd course. N 8 deg 694
feet to post marked No 8, U 8 survey No 81. lot
"B,'' thence, Sd course, N 50 deg 4 a8s feet. to
| post marked No 4, U ssurvey No 81, lot 'sB, g
and thence, 9Th coutss. 5 deg W t94 feet. to
| post No 4, the place Of beginning. Containing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

A pious citizen Of western city, who
contributed q stained glass window to
the church. is said to have fallen from
grace when he read in the local papers
that "our fellow townsman. Seth Scher.
merhorn, has placed stained grass Wild
ow in St. Joasph's church.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

A Texas girl has given upA colossal
fortune to marry an editor We come
high, but they must have US, We be.
lieve come other editor made this com.
ment; bnt it is just as true as il he
hadn't.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
RESIDENTIAL CANPAiCN
the M0RNiNc CALL
nxvxx rssuxs A wxrn &

sAiise sustropelIan dsily. II has the LAna.
Est CIRCULATION and Is recognised rs
being the LEADING NEWSPAPER Of the
Pacific Coast Either Of the above papers We
will send postpaid q premium on receipt Of
shs following subscription prices for ,hs cVD,
btpatiVp,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

Packages containing 100 live bees ats
nov sent BY mail. Postal clerks no
doubt have bsesy time handling them
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

Ror MILL aeaaa. latter Gard.
yeNchprs. And al hinds Of Leh Rrtuts
in9, either Fancy or Plains apply ts
the R4cord Once
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

The BUYERS 0UIDEi is
issued March and Sept,
each year. 1t is an ency-
clopedia OF useful infor-
nation for all rho pur-
chase the luxuries or the
- necesaities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and Unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk. dance. sleep,
cat, fish. hunt, work, 20 to church.
or stay at home, and in various sises,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make . fair
estimate Of the value Of tho BUY0RH
GUIDE, which will b sent upon
receipt OF 10 cents to pay postage,
| MONTOo oMERY WARD a co.
11l-l1A xiohigau Avspus, ozueaGe. M
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
100000 i: II: !: \: 4:

value, shat VIII start you in work that Will st
once hring you IN money faster than anytsank
slss In America. All about the yzoo,o0O In
presents with sach bog. Agents wanted every
time. or spare time only, TO work for us q their
own homes. 1ortunss for all ~ozkers ahso
lutsly assured Don't delay Z. hAIlEzz a
Co., fortlAnu, Aatne. *'fs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
PRESIDENTIAL YEA7.

7'hE BAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
rs handsome eght-pagc paper II is Issued
every 1hursdny. and contains all Of the I'm.
poftant news Of the wees. CLEANED from every
quarter Of the globe. complete up to date Of
publication. IL contains interesting specia!
correspondence from all Il the principal cities
Of the world and vast amount OF the best
selected and original general literature. II
furnishes the latest and most reliable financial
news and marKei quotations. and gives special
attention to horticultural and agricultural
news. and Is In every respect nrsteisss family
paper. sppssiHs TO tho interest u every mem.
Der Of the household. Every subscriber TO
THE WEEKLY CALI. gets
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

A ALI. KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A Job Print Ing done in nrst-cisss style aud
q shors notice,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09

Stock comprises the Grade Of obtanable
and proes Reduced to figure that Defes Competition
or1u x.x4rCn TO Ax.1...
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-06-09
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Giant Blasting e Gun Powder
81 Fuse, Candles, Eto.

In connection with the establishment ls complete
shop, and arm prepared to execute promptly all
t.so orders for Copper, Tin and Sheet iron
~ .il Work, Steam, Alrs Water and
ta Exhaust Pipe Plumbing
i aas and Pump Work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08

to belief in future probation, an
swered that they could neither affirm
or deny the doctrine, as the scrip
lures were silent in respect to it.
For this answer they were rejected.
This decision created dissatisfaction,
as it was claimed it did not voice the
churches. In the meantime it was
thought a compromise might be
reached, but the churches Of Boston
and vicinity became impatient of
waiting, and a council of churches
was called two weeks ago, which
proceeded to ordain one Of the re-
jected candidates; he was approved
by the council of ministers by vote
of 25 to I. This action of the coun-
Gil may open the controversy afresh.
The position of the American Board
seems to be this: No missionary
should be sent to heather lands who
entertans the possibility of the sal
walton of any heather, who dies in
ignorance without ever having heard
there is Savior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
The Battle Over.

The great political contest is over.
The noise of battle is dying out, and
is now only heard like distant thun-
der after a violent storm. The
smoke is clearing away, the slain are
being counted, and the wounded
sympatheticallv cared for. It will
take some little time to restore COM
plete quiet by the adjustment of the
people to the situation; they may
now sit down and review the chief
events in the campaign, calculate
the gains and losses, and speculate
on future probabilities. 1t is certain
a large proportion of newspaper
readers will feel relieved from what
has seemed to them surfeit of DO
litical literature in the papers. The
word tariff, were it printed and re-
peated in small type in one continu-
Gus line, with only a comma between,
it would reach around the globe.
But arguments based on that simple
word are by no means exhausted.
There are doubtless many thousands
of orators who desired to unburden
themselves of tariff speech before
the people in the late campaign, but
the opportunity was not afforded
them
We assure the readers of this Jour
nal that it will be our endeavor to
supply the space heretofore occupied
with political matters with reading
interesting and profitable. There
are different tastes, and to satisfy all
cannot be expected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Streets, Sidewalks and Front
Yards.

People who have ust pride in
clean and neat external appearance
of homes and their surroundings,
suggest attention be called to the re-
moval of rubbish from the street in
front of residences. If there be no
city ordinance, there should be one
prohibiting the depositing of piles of
coal ashes in the street, which nui-
sance has been justly much COM
planned of. There have been street
nuisances of this and similar kinds,
which would not be tolerated sim
gle hour in a we'll regulated city.
Then again the street shade trees
have had a heavy foliage, and are
now despoiled of their summer
green, which was their glory only a
few weeks ago. AS d consequence
the dead leaves are lying in unshape-
ly heaps, awaiting funeral cremation.
The removal of rubbish of this and
other kinds is attended with such
trifing expense, it would seem might
be readily complied with.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08

the space Of ten years, the death of
Mr.. Strong reduces the number to
but one now living. He held offices
under the the city government. The
funeral of Mr.. Strong took place on
Monday at p. H., in the Episcopal
church, Of which he was a member;
the attendance was large.
Thus one by one, deaths messen-
ger takes from the already depleted
ranks of the old settlers, and they are
borne in silent procession to the
resting place of the dead, to await
the resurrection morn. 1t will not
be long before the list of those who
are properly called old settlers, will
be exhausted; the few that now re-
main may adopt the language of one
of our admired poets:
"And so beside the silent sea,
[ wait the muffled oar,
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08

paying school expenses, it was liable
to uncertainties in small districts, for
when one or more families became
dissatisfied with the teacher, and the
children as a consequence were with
drawn from the school, the burden of
support was increased on the fami-
lies who still kept their children in
school. In this way schools we're
sometimes broken up. The only
remedy was to tax the property to
an amount sufficient to make school
free to all. This condition of the
common schools previous to I84o,
may not be particularly new to many,
but is given to show the embarrass-
ments which less than half century
ago attended the schools. It is not
strange that many naturally bright
boys and girls were obliged to grow
up to manhood and womanhood with
only very limited education, be-
cause their parents were too poor to
pay the charges for tuition. Cases
in point are recollected here: Soon
after the establishment of free
schools, poor widow residing in a
cheap board shanty, who supported
herself and three boys Of school age
by washing. By hard work she was
enabled to earn enough to board and
clothe her sons and keep them in the
public school until two of them grad
uated. and the third obtained fair
business education. This is out one
instance of hundreds and thousands
of like character, where those OF
both sexes have been fitted with a
good education by the aid OF tree
schools, who but for these helps,
would have remained in the ranks of
illiteracy. 1t was declared by the
founders of this government that its
perpetuity could not be maintained
without an educated people. From
the schools must come the peoples
agents, to whom the future govern
mental destinies of this country will
be committed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Thanksgiving.

The President has appointed Thurs
day, November goth, as day for Ma
tional thanksgiving According to Gus
tom the Governor of this and other
States will designate the same day for
that object At the proper time ar
rangements here similar to those in
years past will be made for the observ-
ance Of the day, the character OF which
will be noticed in due time, Thanks
giving had an appropriateness in differ
ent directions: only one of its proper
uses will be referred to thus early. It
is time for the exercise Of works of
charity and benevolence. 1t has some
times been the practice here in former
years for committees to visit the homes
of the poor to ascertain if there be any
who are unable to provide for their fam
lilies and friends, to whom they are
nearly allied, with good thanksgiving
dinner. Many worthy family in that
way may be made happy by being fur
nished with needful supplies. There is
no virtue superior to that of charitable
remembrance of the poor. Nor should
these charities be limited to providing
food, but also to the clothing the desti-
tute. In a land blessed with abund-
ance as is this, it is sin against high
heaven to withhold from those who
have been brought to condition Of
penury, by misfortunes over which they
had no control. Not all can be givers
but there arc many who might be who
are not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Another Old Settler Summoned
Away.

One more of the early inhabitants
of Kenosha has gone to that I'M
known country where the innumera-
Bile millions of the human race have
preceded him, and from which no
one has ever returned to tell of what
lies just beyond the narrow limit that
separates from the mysterious future.
William Sumner Strong died at his
residence in this city on Thursday
evening of last week, aged o8 years.
He had been in i'll health for some
weeks past, and his physicians gave
but little or no encouragement of
his ultimate recovery. He was born
in East Windsor, Conn, and at an
early age removed to Hartford, in
the same State. He came to Keno
sha in 1843, then Southport) and
entered business in the firm known
as Towslee, Strong & Co. He af-
forwards engaged in the lumber bus
mess in Michigan and Wisconsin.
At later period he was chosen Sec
rotary of the Balm Wagon Company
which position he retained till his
death. He married Mrs. Adeline
Blish, widow of David Blish, one OF
the early m erchants of this city, who
it will be recollected, lost his life in
the heroic attempt to rescue lady
passengers from the burning of the
propeller Phoenix, which sad disas-
ter occurred on Lake Michigan years
ago. Mr.. Strong had by his mar
rage three children, only one OF
which number survives, w. w
Strong, of this city.
Mr., w. S. Strong's life was busy
one: his benevolent traits of charac-
ter are worthy of commentator; he
was active in politics uniformly tax
ing the Democratic side. He held
the office of President of the village
corporation in IS4o, which was the
last year of village government. Oh
the seven village presidents, covering
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 3, 1888.
The sensation relative to Lord
Sackville West has eliminated in his
dismissal, Why has he been dis
missed? Evidently because his ex-
pressions hurt. Why do they hurt !?
Most likely because he tells the
truth. It is difficult to see how the
position of the Democratic party is
bettered by this last action. Secre-
tary Bayard had expressed his opin-
ion publicly to the effect that, this
letter being private, the Administra-
ton could take no notice of it. I'M
mediately on the heels of this delar-
alton, at the demand of popular
clamor, he takes occasion to insult
the British Minister while giving him
his congo. This action he cannot
help but regret when the heat of
contest has subsidized. The Secretary
has placed himself in an unenviable
light, the recollection of which will
probably afford but little pleasure.
The joint discussion between
Douo1ae the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Sixth Maryland
Congressional district, with Nc
Comas, the Republican member, who
has been renominated, has not re-
hected much credit on Mr.. Douglas.
McConaas has always sustained a
very high reputation with all political
parties in Congress. It is also no.
ticeable that the Democrats, as usual,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Sensational Religious Literature

At no very long intervals there
comes an announcement of a new
book. that stirs the smooth surface of
religious and moral thinking society,
often more perceptible in the women
than in the men. Just now Robert
Elsmere, a work of fiction with a re-
ligious purpose, of remarkable at
traction, furnishes instruction, or
rather, we should say, entertainment
for the reading women of this city.
The book is being read everywhere
in this country and beyond the sea.
How could it be otherwise 1t has
been widely advertised in the pulpits
of leading clergymen. This comes
probably from an apprehension that
the book will impair the generally
received standards of faith as main
tanned in the churches But as said
by distinguished Chicago minister
last Sunday, it will confirm the faith
of as many as it will weaken. The
eternal verities of Bible truth, as now
received by the Christian world,
cannot be so easily shaken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
Religious Differences.

Controversies in the large religious
bodies are here noticed as matters of
news, and not with the intent of ex-
pressing opinions in respect to their
merits. 1t will be remembered the
American Board of Commissioners Of
. Foreign Missions, one of the largest
missionary organizations in this coun-
try, about two ears ago, had a seri-
Gus disagreemel. on the theory of
future probation for the heather.
The secular as we'll as the religious
press, entered the open field of dis
cussion, and the agitation was quite
general. Candidates for ordination
for the foreign missionary work were
presented, and when questioned as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-08
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented be good The o
coune lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
the genuine. Ask Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright s