davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST or PROPERTY FOE
TIE YEAR 1888. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice Is hereby given to those whom 1t may
concern and 10 the following nsuied Persons
aud to sll owners Of or claimants to. the real
estate sud improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately. hereinafter
described. known or unknown. That tue taxes
for State aud County. purposes for the year
A. d. 1898, asscssed against the following de.
scribed pieces or parcels OF properly are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dcllsrs, S200. 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 uups;a on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
No. s7l.
Application, for IL Patent
UsIgAD sTATRs LAND OrFicK.

UsIlhD eTATRn LAND OrFicK
Eatehs, Nevada. December "a IsA7
NutICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Southwestern Mining Company, throulh
their authorized agent. W. 8. Mills, whose
pohoince Address 10 FL Dorado Canyon Lin.
colin comfy, Neyads, has this day iisd liis sp.
p!estioh for patent for fifteen hundred
IN. VI 'eet OF ths Colorado mine vein, bear.
IN: salt. with surface ground six hundred feet
Ia nidth, aituated In 1t. Thomas Mining Dls.
ir,o., County OF Lincoln and Stata OF Neyada
ant designated by the field notes and official
rl1t on dle In this office Us LOT No 81, in town.
ship 10 south, range CD east of Mount Diablo
Meridian, said lot No. 81 being ls folows:
Beginning ut y post marked No. |, u. s, sur.
vey No. 81, A, from which section corner TO
sections 10. 10. 81 and ~. township IS. south OF
range 6s east bears north - deg. IL iain east
$50 teet; thence running. first course, south
30 degrees west, 900 feet to post marked NO. Q,
US Survey No. 81 A; thence second course !;
north, 80 deg west, 1904 BIO feet intersect sec.
ton line between sections III and FL O! town.
ship 10 south, range IS east; west 1891 6-lO feet
from section corner to sections 10. 10, 81 and
%; bftesn hundred feet to post marked No. 3.
u. 4. survey No. 81 A; thence third course,
north TO deg east, 600 feet, TO post marked No.
4. IT, \. survey No. ~ A; thence fourth course.
south. so deg east, Sal clio feet east, to inter-
sect section line between sections is and 81,
township 10. south OF range 68 east, west, 1900
feet to place Of beginning Magnetic variation
ID deg enst containing 20 66-1o0 acres.
Thc Location OF THIS mlne IL recorded In the
recorder Office Of st. Thomas Mining Dis,rlet
III Book A, page OF Mining Records. The
adjoining claim9nts arc unknown
Any and all persons claiming adversely aug
portion oil the aaid COLORADO mine or surface
ground are required TO nle their adverse claims
with he Register OF the United States Land
0,hce 81 Iirshs, And state Of Nevada, durina
the sixty days period Of publication hereof
or they vi, be barred by virtue of the proyia
iobT Of the statute.
ID. II. HALL, Kegisler
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
Period VI ton consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
hkoCnD, weekly Newspaper published NJ
Phoebe, Nevada.
ian7-lOt y. n. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

acres At land and improvements at Highland,
tax $50 10 penalty IS ~ and 81 total 1854 81
Jas and Geo Sest :. ' John Koeder-Chattel
mortgage. september 4. 1888 from Vim. Culver.
well to JAS and Geo Nesbitt X John Roeder; in
terest Ill ranch, Lincoln Co, New, also hay,
oats. barley. mules horses. Wagons, ETC.. etc.
in Phoebe, tax $50 penxlty 50 90 adv 50 total
SAL 60
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

No. S74


UNITED STATES LAND OsFloR,
Eureka, Nevada, December "a, 1857.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining Company. through
othce address Is FL Dorado Canyon. Lincoln
county. Nevada, has this day iled his applica.
ton for patent Tor nine hundred and twenty
linsar feet Of the Recluse mine or vein. bearing
salt, with surface ground six hundred feet In
width. situated in 81. Thomas Mining District,
County Of Lincoln and state OF Nevada, and de-
slgnated by the feld notes and official plat Oh
hle In this Office as lot No. 10. in township -
south range GO east Of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said lot No. IS being az follows:
vey No. 80, from which the y section corner to
sections 4 and 8, bears north S6aa degrees east,
1853 feet; thence running first course: north sc n
deg west. 800 feet to post marked No. q, y. s.
survey No. SO; thence second course: north 81
deg east IA 2-10 feet to intersect the section
line Of section 8. west 1858 lilo feet from the a
section corner to sections and 6, township l9
south. range 6S east, 600 feet to post marked
10. 3. L. =. survey No. 80; thence third course
south sta deg east, $40 fest to post marked
no. 4. q. s survey No. 3s: thence fourth course
south 81 deg west. 395 6l0 feet 10 intersect the
"a section line to sections ana 8, Yves. 1876 2.lO
feet from the y section corner to sections
and 6, township 49, south range 6s east, 600
fcst to post No. l. the place OF beginning. Mag.
netic variation lG degrees east, containing
IL 6T-l00 acres.
The location OF this mine ia recorded II, the
Recorders Office Of ". Thomas Mining District
In book A, page go OF Mining Records. The ad.
joining claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Rocluse mine or surface
pround ere required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office 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
oi ths Statutes.
D. II, HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

II, hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published Tor the
period OF ton consecutive weeks III the iochs
RECORD. weakly newspaper published At
Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada.
Jan7-lOt D. Il. HALL. Regulator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

Al! Riads Of Job Printing Done AZ
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.

For some time a crack pool player who
spent his early days handling the cue and
sleeping on the tables, has been making it
a custom to prowl around in quest of
suckers and would before commencing
make an agreement to play SO many games
with small amounts on the side. OF course
for game or two he would make some
wild shots, then brace up. "saw Off and
come in in plenty OF time to take the
whole pile. Yesterday afternoon he saun-
tered up Douglas avenue, and found a
seedy looking individual givi & the wall
flower act and thought he spied
sucker. He made few zig gags
with the cue ball and suggested game.
1t was accepted and it lasted some time.
Finally he pretended to grow ambitious,
and offered to play ten games with dol
lar each on the side 1t was accepted
rather reluctantly. 1t was the strangers
bust" A couple dropped, and before he
stopped all the balls had disappeared but
one, and it on a fancy excursion went
around the table several times, and had it
not kissed" the cue ball would have been
pocketed This was an introduction and
it would seem needless to add that the lad
thirsty for suckers lost the ten dollars and
was compelled to confer with the proprie-
tor about paving for the fun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
ANOTHER COMPANY.
Arrangements Made for Factory to MAKE
Gents Underwear-Capitai Stock SlO0, 900.

Among the new institutions booked for
the city is the Kansas gents wearing ap-
parel mandatory, which has been in pro-
cess of formation for some weeks. The
matter was first introduced by some OF
the enterprising citizens, and after con-
sideration for some days was concluded to
be a good movement and a factory of that
sort would be paying institution. AS a
result a company was organized with a
CAPITAL stock of 100000, and the enter
prise can now be set down as an assured
fact.
The directors of the company for the en-
suing year are as follows: Geo. L. Rouse,
C. c. Allen, A S. Munson, A NJ. CARR
son, S. l.. Cole and Otto Solominsky.
President. Geo. L. Rouse; secretary and
treasurer, Otto Solominsky.
The company will manufacture all kinds
of underwear for gents, and according
to present intentions will en-
ploy from thirty to fifty people.
Arrangements have already been made for
forty sewing machines, which will be here
in few days.
The location of the factory has not been
decided upon. There are several locations
under consideration but it is thought Sc
lection will be made in a few days.
1t is the intention of the company to
commence work as early as possible and
by some of those interested it is claimed
that they will be ready for business within
one month
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
HOW they WORKED HIM.

A young lawyer was telling yesterday
how some ingenious young ladies had
worked him at one of the recent shows in
the city for theatre tickets. Ha said that
one evening while calling upon the young
ladies they invited him to accompany
them to the theatre, saying that one OF
their number had four complimentaries.
He, of course, accepted with pleasure, and
at the appointed evening hired hack and
took the young ladies to the opera house.
Just as they went into the door the sup
posed holder of the tickets exclaimed,
why, where are my ticketsw You left
them lying ON the center table, in the par
lor," replied her sister. There was thus
nothing left for the young man to do but
to purchase tickets, or to turn around and
go home He chose the former alternative,
and paid 81 for the admittance; and has
since learned how cleverly he had been
worked
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
WORKING A SCHEME.

"Do you see that fellow going along
there" remarked gentleman connected
with one of the banks Of the city yester-
day. "Well. he tries TO play avery smooth
game. He manages to get acquainted
with as many strangers as possible, intro
duces them to the business men with
great care; comes to tie banks; some at
least / know of, goes into the private
Office as though he was president, and
acts in a very familiar way, Introducing
the strangers. Now his idea is to impress
strangers that be is one of the leading men
of the world, aud that the prominent
business men in the city have an unlim-
tied confidence in him. This all in hope
to be able to take in the aforesaid stranger
of course. Some are getting quite weary
of him, and he may get an unpleasant
smack some day should he persist in try
ing to create wrong impression"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK.

n Baldwin & Son, the oldest photo
graphic gallery in the city, and who exc
cuted the work lately appearing in Har-
per's took several cabinet sized views of
the eclipse of Jan. 1st, and one mamouth
size, of which they send this Office mount
ed specimens. Number one is of the sun
and moon at o'clock and II minutes, is a
perfect pale crescent and is marked
through the Clouds" number two is
three minutes later at moment of the
greatest observation, and shows one end of
the crescent and is marked horn of the
dilema." The big picture is of old sol
just as he touched the horizon through the
trees, the shadows of which fell across his
face while yet one fourth of his limb is
still obscured by the moon. marked sun
set" The work which is very fine and
distinct was accompanied by a parlor
scene, very bright and beautiful one, but
of whose was not stated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

You Americans have not all the enterprise
in the world, and l think we ccaid show
some OF yoar most energetic advertising
solicitors few points that you know nothing
about yet In Belgium aad Germany We
have great many class papers thai are alto
gether different from anything you have
bore, and which are never seen OF the con-
tinent Each Of the great hotels, for in
stance, has its own paper, issued by ths hotel
management, and 1t Is the organ Of the hosel
1t is nothing like your Hotel Reporter. but 10
is q journal intended strictly for the use Of
the guests It contains statements OF the
amusemepts going on, Of the sights To- b
seen, railroad time tables, cab fares, and. in
word, ell Of those things which a stranger
waking up Ia Berlin or Munich or Antwerp
would want TO know. There Is usually .
story and q brief resume of the morning tele-
grams in these papers, but no attempt a.
editorial or the treatment OF news The
copies are given away and the revenue cofnss
altogether from the advertisements The
papers are prepared fer tho different hosels In
each city by one firm. but each copy Is differ
snt from the others. Then, too, each OF tho
great dry goods stores and tailor shops has
its own newspaper constructed on tbs saIne
plan, but devoted chiefly 70 fashions and tho
description of fabrics. So have the groceries
None OF these are trade papers in the Arieri-
can sense OF the term. Tor they are addressed %
the customers, not the retailers, and they ars
dailies not weekiies or rnoEthlies. and they
all have news feature.-Cor. Chicago NewS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04

"Ons of the NEST profitable forms of basi-
ness IN New York. remarked IA uptown
real estate dealer the other day, is that Il
running furnished fsts Nearly eli Of the
principals in tbs bushes are nsoEnetL Some
have started in a small way, and some have
deliberately started Ia ths enterprise backed
by capital The women nearly always have
some connection, eithsr through relationship
or marriage. with furniture manufacturers
and that is where they reap the greater por-
ton of their proitA can tell you any ons
Of dozen woInen who viii hlre a completely
furnished fiat for you within three days
Their profits are large. A Eat which VIII
rent unfurnisEed for go a month, viii easily
rent for 500 month when furnished Thse
is a bonus Of SEQ year. Tia. win be 10 per
cent on 1900, and Is ths furnitErr costs
very much less than half az TINT, "a . rule
they usually average usore than Is Per coat.
The wear and tear II to Be considered, of
course, but good furn!ta-c is usually boughs
at the outset, and ID wears much more dura-
bly, than the agentxsars wiling 70 adrnit
There are many ways Of making money In
this big town, and this Ia ezs Of tbs bsst es
.hen. r-Eew York Gun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
NOTES FROM DERBY.

DERBY. Kan, Jan. 3, 1859.
To the Editor of the EAGLE.
1t occurred to your correspondent to take
a drive to this neat little town and hlther
he drove, making good time, despite the
heavy roads. Arriving here the famous
Culver-Crow water motor was first visited
to see what might be going on. Though
for the time being the scheme to secure
the wooden mill is dormant, yet the citi-
zens were too shrewd to allow so much
good motive power to spend itself for the
wonder of some occasional visitor, and
with no profit TO the town. SO good
sized grist mill has been erected, and the
ease with which the wheel turns this,
while each paddle sinks IN scarcely eight
inches OF water, gives one slight idea OF
what one wheel will do with three feet, or
as many wheels as you please, since an
indefinite number can be utilized Many
farmers are in and everything seems
active.
A large party of young ladies
and gentlemen. New Years eve. gave a
great surprise to Samuel Wall. 1t was a
phantom-surprise party and most enjoy
able time was had. The weekly literarics
improve steadily and are sources OF great
intellectual Improvement 70 all partici-
pants. Here it may be appropriate 10 re-
mark that glowing accounts reached the
writer's ear of Waeo's fourishing literary
society.
Some unique signs may be seen by the
lynx-eyed observer a. he goes 20 Derby, fol-
lowing the telephone poles on the hill.
One bears the legend, Peas dond shood
mi pitchens, which, interpreted, means
that men who 90 armed about the country
will please leave unmolestod the pousers
and fan-saiis who grace the uliferate be-
seekers humble lot, Still further on.
mo hunting aloud is seen This quite
answers the purpose. IL was still "a |
passed alone, and presumably men wers
trying the still hunt in that neighbor-
hood
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
PETITIONS FOR PAVING.

The gentlemen interesting themselves
over the paving question We're out again
yesterday with petitions on Main street, or
rather among property-owners on Main
street, from English 20 Park. They re
port meeting with a strong sentiment for
TIE improvement, and seem to think the
next meeting of council will find the petit
tions ready to be submitted for consider
alton.
The Waco avenue movement seems also
to be commanding increased attention.
One OF the gentlemen concerned in start
ing the movement on the avenue resumed
work yesterday, and seems TO think the
council will be able at its next meeting to
act in positive way on the matter. He
did not venture TO remark what would be
done-whether it would be acted upon IA
vorably or not.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
THE cOURrs.

Settlement was yesterday made by j. NJ
Allen, guardian of Kirkpatrick minors
also by c. T. Hyde, administrator of L.
T. Pope, deceased.
The will of Lorenzo Dewey, deceased
was Admitted to probate, the widow &C
copied the provisions of the will.
A report of sale and confirmation o
deed was Yesterday made in the estate O.
Thomas A. Harper, deceased.
A settlement was made by E. j. Baker
ad administrator of the estate OF Alpheus
Hit, deceased.
JUSTICE COURT.
Leonard Wohler, boy of Is, who is &C
cused eff stealing pocketbook containing
SIS at the car works, December p. pleaoed
guilty to the charge Of petty larceny and
was given thirty days in the county Jail.
C. NJ. Berger, the man who cut up the
colored prostitute, Jessie A Smith, De
Cember %. had hearing yesterday. HI
was charged by the girl with an assault
with intent to kill, but, pleading guilty &c
an assault,and battery, was fined.
State VS.. A. A Post was contind5d until
January Ia.
William Elliott at Judge Walkers was
arrested upon a warrant charging hin
with stealing certain household goods
from Alfred Hamilton. The goods were
recovered upon replevin and Elliott, Civ.
ing bond for $500, had his hearing set fol
the first of the week.
POLICE COURT.
Emma Mutton and Mamie Smith. two
prostitutes, each paid s. into the city
treasury and had execution of sentence
for the remainder suspended for a few
days Anna Bossaker, housekeeper, and
Nellie Gilley, an inmate of the same place
were fined but execution of sentence was
too, suspended.
Dick White was yesterday arrested fol
selling liquor.
J. +. Snow and c. S. johnson were up
for not doing street labor; Snow said that
he had his, work done, and the suit against
johnson was Withdrawn.
Most of the afternoon was taken up in
the trial of Gilbert Massey and Harry
Williams upon the charge of petit lar
ceny. They are the two youths who are
charged with taking some clothing from
Dr. Whitlock. Mr.. Burnell appeared for
the city and Mr.. Museller for the defense.
His honor intends to renew the case after
the adjournment of court and will give
his decision today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
BooTBLACKS AND NEwSBoYS.

Yesterday the bootblack and newsboy' S
home was opened in the third floor of the
Biting block by the young ladies of the
Francis Willard VS.. There were present
about fifty of the youngsters and they
were just about as lively and interesting a
crowd as could be assembled together, for
which statement every person in the build
ing will vouche. They were treated by the
young ladies to cakes. fruits. candies and
other luxuries so dear TO the purse and so
welcome to the stomach of the ordinary
street urchin. They have very pleasant
quarters, well and beautifully supplied
with good books and papers, an enjoyable
place for them to spend their evenings and
unemployed time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
REV. DIR. PAINTER.

Rev. H. Paynter, the eminent divine of
Chicago, who has been spending a few
weeks in the city, left yesterday for Win
field. The doctor, in addition to the work
of introducing his book. the Life OF
Christ" preached number of exceilent
sermons in the Oak Street Presbyterian
church. He is doing great work not only
by his preaching but by introducing his
works, which are the most scholarly theo-
logical works published.
The doctor is most cordially commended
to the good people of Winfield. While in
the city he was guest of his old friends
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace, of North Law
renee avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
PERSONALS

J. H. Burns, Boston, is in the city.
A. C. Fulkerson is in from Horace.
G.. Z. Simmons, Boston, is in the city.
r. R. Richards, St. Louis, is in the city.
John Schell, St. Joseph, arrived yester-
day.
10. Jones, Bardston, Ky, is in the
city.
w.R. Day, Nevada, Mo-, is here on bus
CT. Winton was in from Ashland yes
terday.
FIJI. Wilton, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
w. HI. Lininger was in from Fredonia
yesterday.
Erwin Ellis, of Lebanon, Mo-, is at the
Metropole.
w A. Revel, Chicago, was an arrival
yesterday.
VIM. R. Sheen was down from Lawrence
Yesterday.
DIR. Buckwalter has returned from his
trip to Ohio.
f. Powell, New York City, was an ar
rival here yesterday.
VIM. II. Dwight and wife came in from
Mt. Hope Yesterday.
Mrs. Miller and daughter came Gown
from Ellsworth yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Granger of North Fourth
avenue, has been quite sick for some days.
Mrs. VIII Collins has returned from a
visit of some weeks to Litchfeld, Ill
.Vn,liam L. Malley, agent of George I.
Timer, is in the city somewhat under the
Weather.
o. 7. Boldoser, of Richfield, Morton
county, called last evening In company
with Geo. g. Campbell
j. NJ. Mcphertride, st. Louis, formerly
of the firm of Ziska q McPhetrldge, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Attorney S. B. Amidon and B. l.. Nc
Knight left oyer the Frisco last evening on
"a business trip TO Springfield. Mo-
L. Stiner. Jr., Baltimore; NJ. Shuster,
New York: A Bertig. ST. Louis; c. b. An
drews, Atlanta, Ga, and 8 l.. Hazard, Jr.,
Boston, were yesterday registered at the
Carey.
Dr. Schermerhorn has removed from
East Williams to the northeast corner of
Msin and Waterman, where the DIR. and
Mrs Schermerhorn will be glad to see
their friends.
H. H. Heber, president of the Meade
County National bank and of the Ameri-
can Mortgage and Trust company, called
last night on his way to attend the state
legislature, of which he is member.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-04
years ago 1 wross alrscrlons TO have my own

years ago 1 wroSe directions 20 have my own
body creulated at last, and tbs only hsrror
death holds for noe 10 that the wish may by
chance 30 unfulflled How can we leave
our frisndlsss dead TO the slow changes and
desormity Of the gravel How can ws bear
to poison earth ard air by reminders Of
what was dearest ON earth to usi The most
fearful and he.thenish Of al tho mockeries
which defaas this bali civilized ESQ Of the
world are ins burials, in which we leave our
beloved to a fate impossible % think OF. No
wonder the words grave and bell arc intar~
chaugeable in Scripture. The purifying. 70
timing symbolism OF fire working on tho
aesh what the trials of this world have
wrought already upon the spirit most fits the
feelings Of those who own immortal hopa
To perish briefly and sanely by fire Is the
only favor l have at death 10 ask Of world
that win scarcely Be hard to lssva"-rhs
Epoch