davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25
Application for n Patent
$40.
United States Land Oaice.

United States Land Othce
Eureka, Nevada, December, "a 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
N Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney In fact. ". $. Mills. whose post
office address Ia FL Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county, Nevada. has this day filed his applies.
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
of the South Division Mormon" mine or vein,
bearing salt, with Surface ground six hundred
feet tn width, situated in St. Thomas Mining
District, county Of Lincoln and State OF Nevads
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file In this office AS lot number 81, In
township II south. range 6s east OF Mount
Disblo Meridian, said lot No. 81 being his fol.
lows:
Beginning at post marked No. l, Z. q. sur.
vey No. 81. from which the u section corner TO
sections "a and 36. township II south, range 81
east, bears south IAN deg east, l493 feet: thence
running first course north; 60 deg west, COO feet
to post marked No. 2, U. s. Survey No. 3, ;
thence second course north. degrees west,
l600feet TO q post marked No, 8, q. s. survey
No. 81; thence third course: south 60 degree 4
east, 600 feet To post marked No. 4, U. survey
No. 81; thence fourth course south; S deg esst,
1900 feet 10 post No. l, the place OF beginning
Magnetic variation III deg east, containing
1873 acres.
The location of this mine la recorded In the
Recorders office of ST. Thomas Mining District
IN book A. page 80 Of Mining Records. The nd.
Joining claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said South Division Mormon milne OF
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register the of United states
Land Office 1t Eureka, in the State of Nevada,
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute.
oh. HALL. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the regoing notice
of application be published for the period of
sixty days, item consecutive week.. in the
Piocne RECORD, weekly newspaper published
at Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada.
jan7 lot ID, II. HALL Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25
A LUCKY TRIAL.
The Good Fortune witch Followed.

'"e "oou fortune Which Followed.
II affords me great pleasure to send to you
ta!S voluntary statement of my experience in
tes'iag tie merits OF joys Vegetable sarsa-
p"Hl~. FER the past five years have been
'spIbled with an exceedingly sluggish liver,
ihciucing loss OF appetite and distress after
eating, pains il the back and kidneys, and
bo!is around my neck and face tried many
liver remedies, only getting temporary relief.
Wa' recommended TO try IL bottle of 1.-The
California Remedy" :. joys Vegetable Sarsa.
parll!a as test, and while taking the frs.
bottle bccame convinced OF its merits, for
ceEti ieel II was working change in me.
| TOOK five bottles, aud dnring that time NV
'ros5les left inc. Everything is working full
asa regular, in fact 1t has cleansed, purified
mud braced me up generally. feel like nm
other man. You aro at liberty to use this MS
ye'' 20" H. or 'an refer whom you plcase TO
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25

for siit-M~Ads. Letter-Hea Card.
yo0eners, and ali kinda Of Job PEint.
tag, either Fancy or PLATA apply et
the RECORD OWee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25

Blank Location Notices for Sale
at This Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25
IiL FOLLOWED SUIT.

NvTiie has been under physicians care for
two years, for what they called silver COM
plain,." She would get some relief while
taking prescriptions, but would soon fall
hacf into the same drowsy, inactive state
| sot her 4 bottle OF THE California Remedy"
JOYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 1t did her
immediate good, aud when three bottles had
been taken she rcgained her old accustomed
health and spirits and is now as well as ever
Seeing the benefit she derived, used 1t for
rheumatism with the result that am now
rrtirr!y free from the disease with which |
I'M suffered for over year.
sAs74zS<eA%
~ Turk street, San Francisco
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25

Run from a.SeAri old G-year old. AZ pres.
en' III pasture ut Las Vegas Ranch, Lincoln
County Ssvads. For prices, address
MRS. II. STEWART,
Las Vegas Ranch,
Lncoln County. Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25
Lessons In
French. Drawing Of all de-
scrlptior, and oil Painting.

X. Q. sCHOfItI.D. matchmaker ard jeweler,
Of Main At, Phoebe, Wishing To iii mn leieurc
time, will give Instructions to Q few young
ladies' and gentlemen desiring to acquire :
pure PAr1atAn Accent. or q knowledse of the
rules Of Art. Terms wodsySts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25

j. T. hereby o'd-rra that III. foregoing notict
oi appiicsison ioi patent, be published fol
the f.~ri d os ten consecutive weeks, In the
Pocsg RfcoRp. newspaper published si
Pochs. Lincoln County, Ncvadx.
J!y-ai-iOt d. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-05-25

~ Turk street, San Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
The Purposo of All Industry.

It Is . curious thought that all tho huge value of traffic, production, distribution and conversion has for its end and objective point tho supply of each inhabitant with 8 few feet of boards over his head, sustained by bricks or timber; about ten pounds of wool, sixteen pounds of cotton converted into clothing, 8 barrel of -four and two or three hundred pounds of meat each year, and little sugar, O glass of beer, about Ave pounds of solid or liquid food per day; these constituting the necessaries of life. Some one has said that ufe would not be worth living except for its luxuries, and that time would not be worth having except for the hours that could be saved for leisure. How much of luxury and how much of leisure can the average man get out of what 50 to 55 cents Q day will buy for his shelter, food and olothing}HThe Forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
Cured of . Delusion.

That is . queer freak" said one of thu
 newspaper mcn when the women had dc parted, ''but now of A.case stranger than that It happened in my own family, and the victim of the haliucination was my uncla
 He was . farmer and h wealthy man When the war broke out he enlisted and fought hravely to tho end. He had not been home sx months when the strange fancy seised him that therc was 2 1nan drum secrcted in tho top Of hia head and that be would never moro have paaca Haswas sent to . private insane asylum Except for -this peculiar idea be- waA apparently q sane a you or l, and his sconyernationy on. any, topic but this wa. rational Finally ths physicians hit upon . happy ideais They told hay uncle that they would pcrfosm Asurgical operation, and take tho drum out ;. So thsy hada niniAtared drum mAds,4 and one of, thaap kept 1t h tho palm of his hand where tho .pattsnt could not sec 1t
 They then. cut tho scalp pn tho top ot his head until blood eame,o and -tha, phydcians pro tended to draw out tho drnm through tho tor of hIs,h head, stitohings thss wound after doing so-a My unclss WAS cured the minuts he saw the drum. m.n-NilxaukeaS Santinels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
JEALOUSY OF BIRDS.
The Curious Result of Q Practical Expert ] mont with Storks.

The Curious Result of Q Practical Expert mont with storks.
 ! Professor Frescaud cites a number of well authenticated incidents illustrating the jeel- ousy that exists among the lower order of animals = jealousy involving train of thought and processes of reasoning. One of the most curious of tEe practical experiments he himseH made was in the casa of Q family of storks at Constantinople. Having ob- tained permission of the caliph to investi- gate the social and domestic economy of these historic birds, Professor Frescaud in- troduced into one of tho nests on tho roof of the eggs which the mother stork had hid. The birds did not seem to notice the exchange, and the male and female stork took turns las Is the custom with most birdS at sitting upon the ggs
 ! In due time the eggs were matched and nine plump ducklings made their appearance. Tho mother stork was apparently fully satisfied, and she brooded over her callow infants with great tenderness. But when the father stork got glimpse at tho ducklings he became ter ribly agitated and evinced bis displeaaare by shrill cries and violent gesticulations with his wings and legs Asif, however, to have the scandal properly if not legally venti- lated, this enraged husband flew away and presently returned with an immense number of neighbors of both sexs& The strange com pany expelled the mother bird from her nest, and for . long time inspected thea young ducklngs, keeping up meanwhile an inces- sant chattering, as If. .foasooth, they were discussing among themsalves the probability of the female storks infdelity. At last, seeming to have agreed upon verdict, they
 fell upon the female and killed her, after
 which they put the young ducklings to death and destroyed the nest and every vestige thereof. Professor Frescaud says that soon after
 this judicial murdar the father stork, seem iugly overcome by modification at the sup. posed faithleszness of. his wife, committed
 suicide by drowning in the Bosphorua-Chi- cnoo TYnoAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
The Matince Girl.

Where do you suppose the matinee girl car ries her moneyi She is tired of being told that the pretty silver clasped pocketbook may be snatched from her hand. and she is begin ming to take with avidity to the newest thing in cash holders, which is soft ooee leather bracelet, rather decorative than otherwise, which has receptacle for change just where the watch rested month or two ago on the back of the wrist Tho bracelet is worn on the left arm. It has simple clasp, easily manipulated, and when car fare or bonbon money is wanted there 1t is close by, perfectly safe and leaving the hands free for other small burdens
 Another contrivance which greatly sim pGnes ufe- for the matinee girl is . small plush bag which looks just large enough to hold her opera glass But wait until she opens 1t There is the glass, with its gold and pe::rl mountings, safe enough. There also is tiny compartment for the silver bonbon box, another for the purse, another for the silver and crystal vinaigrette, another for ivory tablets, yet another for the lace handkerchief and sometimes still otherp for rose waters, or powdsr pu6s It.is 5multsm in paryo, most of the luxuries of life in conn pact form. The matinee girl would not like to stir without 1t, for. little as it is, with it she is fully armed for the social fray.-Philar delphia Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
A Famou, old Play

II wrote London Assuranco' when l was lad of IL, said Dion Boucicault 6 few days ago. ''It was first performed at Covent Garden in 1S41. The part of Dazzle was es- pecially written for Charles Mathews, and he was the ideal Dazxle-cool, cheeky, pre- pared for all emergencies No actor since hes even approached him in it The charac- tcr, ot Dazzle, which has frequently been called impossible, is pen portrait of man knew in my youth who was born among the Pyrenees, and his counterpart may be found today h.more than one of the out-at- elbow adventurers who are abundant in the cities of Europo Mrs. Nisbett, tho original Lady Gay Bpanker, had the most delightful laugh l ever heard-so fresh, % full, 90 h,- fectious l wrote the part for her. She was also tho origipaI Constancein Sheridan Knowles Love Chase, and created a furor in London. in that part.
 "Perhaps. you think the goody -goody speech at tho end of London Asufance' great misflt, coming from that schening old repro bate, Sir Harcourt Courtlyi We'll, % 1t Is That speech was written for Max Harkaway; the honest country squire, but Farren, who played old Courtly father of Nelly, you know). and who was great favorite and . fine actor, insisted on speaking 1t. We'll, was young, don't you H.ow, anxious to suc- ceed, and accommodated him, though 1t k absurdly out of place. Now, do you notics that, Ike most of tho plays written in thoss days, all the parts in London Assurance arc good-even Cool, the servant, and Pert, which was played by that very good actress, Mrs. Humbyi Ahi in those days of stock companies one was safe to write play of such equal partx Now, except in . few cases, all the fat goes to the star, and the rest what arc theyi Any ono can play them, any ono at all Oh, there are faults in London Assurance'-plenty of them Don't you sup pose can see themf But I wouldn't alter . word of it, because am fond of 1t, faults and all It belongs to my youth wrote 1t fifty years ago, In the good old times. Those who played In 1t are dead-Mathews, Farren, Keeley, Harley, Mra sNesbitt, Ams. Vestis, arc all gone. This play brings them back to mo wildly. am a boy again, happy over . first success. ."-NewR York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
Tn. Biggest s1an in tho World.

Iowa docs not only stand at tho head of the list as a corn state but stands at the head, also, for largo men. was one of the two largest men on . train last week, and the two of us weighed just two pounds over half a ton. l weighed al0 pounds, and tho other fellow weighed just 7o2 pounds His namc wasJ H. Craig. He is feet AZ inches long, and was born in Iowa City thirty-two yeafs ago. He is said to be the largest man in tho world at the present time. He Is wcll pro- portionsd, full of fun, and as playful as 8 kitten. He told me that when he went to church he put tl in the collection basket and took . whole seat for himself. He has weighed ss3 pounds, but uses tobacco now to keep his weight down below SOQ-Davenport Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
Whers They Dinered.

A plumber andznns upholsterer vera re- gently ensaecd in fitting up. a fashionable ;reddenns in Nan sNepaysnue. and got into . disu,saaons as. stos which. vas the heavier, a pqnndspf lead or festherx At III bet you four Mta that scans sprovs to you>t that q. pound of Ilaado isSheAxieE sthans pound tofE feathers, sa3d dathap pluzube~ tsrn taks that bet,s said thas, uphnlaenxsrs Thaa plumber. cut o6- a tascs oe leads pips end paredo 1t down until 1t xadghesa stxtaaas ounces Then he got .fr,rn thas asupholsterr@ths sssna weight infeotherA +:.Xow,s said ths ph,nahsc, holding the hump of lead In his right hand and the bag Of feathess in -his lett Ghand, .'lst ma -drop ths .lcsd 1on your lett sfook and tho feathers on your right, and if l do not provel that the lead is heavier Tn pay four bits. n-Sau Fran ci&o Wasp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
Bigyost Job They Ever Heard Of.


 There was sonlc kind of medical society holding a meeting at ths Grand Pacific hotel, and it set the boys in tho office talking about surgical operations, and the big and import ant ones they had heard of. Enoch Whipple and John Kelley were on watch. and were having lively debate while Paul Gore was trying to figuro up a man E bill The cashier finding he could not get a satisfactory solu- ton of how much the man owed for three days and @ quarter, ct fa. 50 per day, took 6 hand in the talk He told how an oculist he had heard of once took 8 man's eye out of tho socket, scraped 1t clean. and then put 1t back again as good aa new. ..That ainY ascircum- stance to what heard, |, said Mr. Whipple; speaking of big oparationss, what do yod think of Lansing uancinGl Mchigenf' r "That must have been quits ajob, r said John Kel- ley, 'but 1t is no greater than ono Ikeoy of: this is not . surgical operation, it Is true, but 1t struck ne as pretty big job for any one to undertake" Well what was the job, Johnf' said Enoch and Paul simultaneously. Why" said Mr. Kelley, "I think Wheeling, West Virginia, Is about as big . job as ever heard of. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
The Heuss That Jack Bui.t.

Hundreds of people daily pass little stone house within . stones throw of the ferry at Astoria, L. L, but very few know its his- tory. It was erected by the original John Jacob Astor, 1G0 years ago, and its walls arc in as good condition today. as when the stu,es were first laid It was hero that tho founder of the colossal Ast1 estate resided xhenshe traded with the Indians for tirk He owned most Of tho land now covered by tho suburb named after him. Those who tmprpssd the: take as many acres as they could manage. Some of Astoria's best families were Nthu1 founded Chicago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31

"Forbes was greatly in his element at lunch, I never knew him more racy; he gave us biographies, mostly imaginary, illustrated by sketcbes, made in the intervals of eating, of the stters whose portraits he has con- descended to take t':is year. They range from a bishop and q royalty down to little girl picked up in the London streets, and his presentation of tho characteristic attitudes of each-those attitudes which, according to him, betray the inner souP of tho bishop or the foundling-was admirable. Then he fell upon the acadelny-that respected body of which suppose he will soon be the president! and tore 1t limb from limb. With what face 1 shall ever sit at the same table with him at the academy dinners of the future-suppos-i ing fortune ever exalts me again as she did this year to that august meal-I hardly know. Millais faces. Pettie's knights or Calderon's beauties-all fared the same. You could not say it was i'll natured; 1t was simply the bare truth of things put in the, whimsical manner which is natural to Forbes.
 Miss Bretherton listened to and laughed at it all. finding her way through tho crowd of unfamiliar names and ailusions with wo- mans cleverness, looking adorable all the time in a cloak of some brown velvet stuff, 1, and a large hat also of brown velvet. She has a beautiful hand. fine and delicate, not specially small, but full of character; It was pleasant to watch it playing with her orange, or smoothing back every now and then the rebellious locks which will stray. do what she will, beyond the boundaries assigned to them. Presently Wallace Was ill advised enough to ask her which pictures she had liked the best at the Private View; she ,re- piled by picking out ball room scene at Forth's and an unutterable mawkish thing of Halford's-a troubadour in g pink dressing gown, gracefully intertwined with violet scarfs singing to party of robust young women in a light which never was on sea, or land' You could count all tho figures in the first she said, it was so lifelike; so real; and then Halford was romantic, the picture was pretty, and she liked it. l looked at Forbes with some amusement; it Was grati- flying, remembering the rodomontale with which Wallace and l had been crustrsi oi, the night of the White Lady to hin, vince under Miss Brethertons liking of the worst art in Englsndl Is the critical spirit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
A GantaeA. .Dodea.

;. A sallow faced young man, with long hair and . dim and faded ais. of the would b. gen. ted. sauutarsd upto tho Kimha0 register last night and said to Ed Galloway -->a c3 "Ah--what is the best shotetGint Mesnphisf'
 Mir. Calloway mentioned the name of one of the hotels of that city.Lz
 "You are~quits- shwah that Is the very hneStf' -asst,s sz,S- sSs .-,s.1
 -.,.ss On, yes. said tho sbeaming clerk, ''it la the beskn3 a.&sa .sts- t B d '"Thanka,s and tho young man went away.
 .HsU never Sgo to thas-- hotel in Mem phiag He paays . new genteA .dodga When he gets to A1dty hs puts<up'at cheap board, Ing housa and has his letters addressed to the fuest hotel in the place. For . week that fellowshaa called here for his lettars-the Losd mpws- where hesa been staying. ."-Atlanta Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
How Hat. Ar. Worn.

Tho vain and amorous wear theirs sidswisA.
 Tho reflective wear theirs tilted back, but with the chin lower.
 Solid business men usually wear, the hat squarely over the browx +. E.f.
 The careless and praiss loving wear thetrs tilted back, keeping the chin EiSh-
 Tho sec-etive, sly and unsockL wear their hats tipped forward squarely ov,r hebnowk
 An ancient hut, we'll brushed and salwayn worn. indicates . man of means, shrewdnen. little ensitiveness, method aud miser rGneas.- Philadelphia Call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
The NLckel Trap

Tho automatic weighing, electrical and nft- Ing machines and other devices, for getdnx tho public to drop nickels in dot ssen to b. as popular e ever, and the company owning them Is making 2 barrel of money svesy ,day.I The best patrons of tho weighing machineav, according to . collecting azeut are actors and actresses Many of tho latter insizt o<s being weighed at the ferry every night on their way home and often induce their esoort to give up two or three nlckels 50 that there can be no hlistaka-New York Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
Second ClAsa Matter.

'EnteFed as secopd class matter" read . very particular lady, who lives in brown stone front. tho other day, looking over Tho Home Maker, offered by canvsssing agent. "Im trying to find something to read that is first class, but haven't succeeded yet; and will never have any thing that is second class come Into my house No, will not sub; scribe; shau wait until hnd something entered as nrst class matter. .-The Honi Maker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
TIT FOR TAT.

He timidiy climbed up the brown stone seepg He tiniidly rang the bell He felt that this visit might be his last Though the reason he couldn't ten AS he stood at the door the winter wind Whiried in the streets about, But above its roaring he heard her say. John. tell him that am out" Then dmid no moro, with stately mien, He said to the butler tall "Iray so to Miss Jones with my compliments And tell her didn't call. ..s.,s
 Williams Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
To be continued.
Times Are Hard l

"A we have decided to lower our Table Board which is first-clas to $500 per week. Ladies $a. 50. Give us trial. Private room for ladies. MITCHELIiS 5 & 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
NoTICE-

nURING THE SESSION OF THE LEG1SLA. u turo win be at my office Mondays ana Saturdays and evenings when specially required. MI Judd will be at the office constantly
 HENRY B. GRAVES, Waterbury, Jan ary ., 1Seo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-31
POSTOFFICE

WATERBURY POSTOFFICE
 Mails Close. New York Cty-7.50, 10 20 m; 2.1o, S.8e, 7.8o a. Boston-70 co, 7.50 na; IF. S0, BIO, 13o D m. Southern-7.50, 10.20 m: e.1o, 5.3o, 7.3o m. Western-7.5O, 1920 m; BIO, 5.3o. 7.So pm. Canada West-7.30 20 2 m; 2. 10, 500 7.S0 m Eastern-7.0O, 7.50 m; 123o eal10, .. sop m. Canada East-7 co, 7.5O m; F. go, 3 10,7. SOD n. Albany-7.5O 1920 m; 9. 10, 5.30, 7,S0p n. Northern N. Y.-7. 50. 10. 20 m; &10s6 3osa sop IT, Proyidence-70 %, 7.50 am; 12. .3a 2lQ, Z70 pm Springn neld-7oo, 75e am; 12 90 BIO, ssS1,sSo pm Worcester.7 %, 30 am; F g; 2 10, ssor sepm. Pfttsdeld ,Mass--75oa a ms 9.10, 63e, I.3opms V Hartford-7.00 7.50 a m; 1a. go. 31o, 7.S0 Pm.s Bridgeport-7.5O, 1O.c0 a m; 210 b.S0, S.S0 nm. New Haven-750, 10. 20 am; 12, 30, 2.1O. 5So pm Ansonia--I50, 10.20 a m; 19.Sey 2.10-Hcot e Q m Birming Il. 20 ann 12. ,31Q, So 10pm Union City-s.60 m; 2 l0 5.36 m, S Nangatuck-7.50 50 m; BIO, 5S0 pm. Seymour-7.50 m; 21o, 5. sop m. Winsted-1055 m; 6S0 pmlf
 Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterburv-
 1o45 m; 6.SOpm. ~-R " Meriden-7.so, 1oeo m; la.so, 2. 10, 5so, 30 n. Danbnry-,7.ao 30 2 m; :e5. 2lo, s.So, 7.So p m. New London-700 Tb0 am; 12. 90, 2.l0, b.30 2 30 pm Watertown--10.45a a m; 6.SO D m. 0akviHe-1045 m; 6.30 m. Woodbury-790, 10.45 a m; 1.S5 D m Southbury-7.3Oa m; 1 .35 m. Atddl0bury-12.3O 30 a m. Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat) 12. 30 m.