davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO j. o. MCCORMICK AND p. II. WAND
i their grantees ass gns her,, executors +,
'umiuis traitors, ind all parties claim g un CT
tr m. ~ or ihIo, gh hem. or either of INT IN.
You are h. rehy Lotlu d that the nn1eI signed
CO owners with you in he mlLing claim now
as the "JUNU1IoN" II iue. situated and &c
corded Ia Jack Rabbit Mining D,st let. C"unt.
vi L,ncoin, state of Nevada. has periormt t..
gor4 al made the tx. enditures on the mai
miuing CT I'm q1trei by Section 23 4 OF til
Nevis. d Sta utts OF the Quilted STAT e. to ho,'
he same for the years 1873 1881. lt9i 1926
lSs7 ard 1885 ami that the am unit due fr.n
'ou Your graz tees, assigns or ini ,istratols
to-. on account OF s,ct expen tture, on saio
'uinirg claim are as follows to.sii:
j, - AcCormi X. years-lSS3 to 1885,
s3t 81 par ytSr. So o.
r. ii. Wsnd. 6y ars-lss3 to lesS-@ SIC Goa
per year, $40
And il within ninety days after the publica
ion "f This motto you tail or re II to con
nibute your raj IropUrti II OF snch .aper di
ures as c .ownprs your interest ,,a'd claim
will bec' ms the p-"perty u the subscriber un
s. r raid section 1924. "
TIE DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Phoebe. Nevada, Msy4 iss9.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
Application for a Patent
M. at.
TINTED STATES LAND CFFIcE.


TINTED STATES LAND CFFrcE,
Eureka. N, vac !, December "a, 1887
Office /, BERt b GIVEN lHAi DAN Ell
~ Bone.li, Whose p ~ office ADDRESS Is Rio.
vile, Lincoln c. unity, Nevada. las this day
hl-d his application for patent for thirteen
hundred lin ar feet OF the North Division
Mormon mir or vein. bearing salt, with sur:
face ground SIX hundred feet In width, situated
in at. Thomas Mining istrict county OF Lin
coin and State Of Nevada ind designaitd by the
Held III = and official plat On file IN this Once
rs lot Lumber SO In township II south, range
IS east OF Mount D ablo Meridi.u, taid lot NO.
~ htii 6 Hs follow.:
b. ginl Ing at a post marked No. 1,U 8. sur
vey NJ 3o; thence running first cou se north,
s. deg east 6h5 g. IL eet to iht- RI. h ction line
D-t"een sections 81 and 81 west, 1852 " iett
from sec'io corr er to sec ms rs, q, "a and 10,
township II south, range So tast, ~ fttt "
poet mark, NO. u 3. survey No 80; IL enco
recond course south. 60 deS .a-t, 60 fetto
post marked M. 3, D. survey No. 80 ththce
third ccurs- south, 81 Dig vert, o87 8 III tet
-'sect eeci II line to section 8 q ano 81 vert
1853 Clio e.t fr,Iu ~ ctIOn corn tn sect, IA %,
~. IA ann 50 township II south, Lg+ IS eat,
1870 f.et to post mai ked N, 4, U .. survey No.
30; thence fourth courss norlh. 90 d g west, 70
ieet TO ost %. 4, U 4 lot 81, sou b Division
VI tm"n lode IN line Gun feet TO pos No /, the
pla,e b+Rii mig N, gn-tlc vsrla.ion Is deg
east cont |, ing II y 7ac,es.
The location OF this Ii iue is recorded IN the
4 r,sr ., ffic- Of 1t Ihomss Min, district
ot Mining Records The adjoining c.aimsluts
are unkn WI. ~ 1isl
An, ard all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Nurth Division Nom OIL mine or
-ur' ace ground are CURED to ME 'Leii adverse
claims ith the Rtisht II the Uhiteo s,sts
Land flee at turla Ntvsds. Ia the ttst. Of
Ne>ad. orrng the sixty oays leroo Of publ
at On hereof, Or thy Ill be Jared By yir no
Il the lrovisioLs VI The s,atu,e.
b. b. HALL, Ft g!ster.
1t Ia hereby ordered, hat the I, reRoing notice
OF Vi pi.chtion Tor patent he tubisLtd Tor the
ptrl"u of sixty ub!e, ten COZ o. utive wee,sl,
10 he / l. che kEct RID we lily Il. WI az or pub
Iish'r at ioc e, lllculn County Nevada.
ja'7.lnt u HAL, kt gister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
Application for a Patent
No. 878.
CNI1kD STATS LAND cEFIcF

Eurek,, Mt vada, Dec. inter "A, 1881
oIiCE 10 HEkhBY GWEN THAI DANIEL
viie, Linco' n county, Nevada, has this da, file,
Ale application for patent Tor on,
thousand linear feet o, the Virgin Cue. u
uine "r vein be ring -Alt, with SUI tace X, uuno
81 hundred feet III width, sit uxted IN ST
thoh.as Miuihg District, County OF Line, lu anu
'tate VI Nevada an / design 1t d by tue ieli
nItes and official pia. on ble III this office IT.
lot number 81 a, in TOW hshIp ~ south. range tt
east If Mouut l,iAblu M.rialAu, said lot No ~
ei, At follows
Beginhii at u post marked No /. U. s. sur.
Vey 40 ~ an running theuce trst cours,
.or h d.g at, iUUO f. ct to post marAeu No. q.
3. survey NO ~ A; thence second c. ,urs.
'outh e2 utg tast AS tel II. tefsect u .tclluu
line to sectlun 4, owuship ~ south, ranxe d.
EAST north 1872 7 10 ie.t rom ceLter o said
section, GU itet to post marked No. 3, U b sur.
Wy ;, ~ A; thei CO thAd course eouth, s deg
west. LOO feet to post marked No 4,,U. = suc.
Vey NO, IS a; tneIce fourth course north 81 deg
west 426 feet intefs ct d sect .Uu lille Of ~ eli
!. township ~ south. rsige 70 cas- f, north
6Sl9-lU Ieet from cent.r o said section. Is o te,t
10 post NO. 1, U. survey NO 33A, the place
OF betinning Mngn, tic variation Is deg cant
Containing 49, acres
= he location OF this mine ia recorded In tn
Recorders Office OF st. Thomas Mini q l. istric,
IN BOOK - OF Mining Records. 1he adjoining
clafmapisare unknown.
Any ani al persons claiming adversely any
portion OF saiu Virgin q ittn mine or SUR ace
around are require " ne their adverse claims
with the Register Of the United states and
Ofhce At Eureka, nevada, The state . Nevada
during the sixty days period Of publicati ,n
hefelf, or they vii, be barred by virtue of the
provisions Of the statute.
y. q. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application tor patent be published Tor the
period Of sixty days zen consecut We weeks, in
the Pioche RECORD weekly newspaper puo.
iisned at ri cAe. Lincoir ct UNITY, Nevada.
jsh7.lOt y. H. HALL, htgister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
Notice To credit ors.

LNSTATE OF r. II. ELAN pECEAsED. NO.
T. TICE is hereby given BY the uLr. ,tien,d'
>umihistr itor OF the Estate of X H, Elan,.co'
c.nstd 10 tie rt dtfora Of, sno all pt rsoDs hsv'
vg clan sgsin't, the sat- deceased, " e.
hibit them, with the necessary Won. her., win.
IN ten m. nths after the frst publication u
hi not 90, to the said Administrator, 81 the
Wa er Cfiice on Lover Nam Street.. IN Pitcne
10 the G, unity o., Lii coin ~
Dated at Piocl e. New, eept. IS, 1888,
J,ME5 McFADDEN.
deceased. ' '" tTN spa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
NOTICE.

TO ECGENE DUSTY:
You are hereby notified that have exps nd. d
me hundred dollars tSltOJ or more ia labo
ND improvements upon the May Cub
Nine also one hundre dollars $500 or NOR
70 labor and improvement I, on the ~ up+n,
Mine,' both situsiei in Yellow Pine Mi, IN,
Ois'ri I, Lincoln county Nevada Said worl
wa done IN order to hold said claims upd, Ia,
nrovi' ions Of section 2SA Ke,is.d s atntts q,
the Tilted Slater, being the amour, r ouireo
20 hold thr tame Tor the ,e -n'it 8 D. cen,be
81, iSss; ana y vi hin nin,ty day. after tpis
uV,Ie oy puoilcat'on you tail or reius- to COZ,
tribute your pr,por Ion OF such exr endi,ur. ss /.
CO. wntr your IN erttt in sand claim y III be-
come the property ot the .ubscrib.r under sail
ectiCn 1924. ~ -NN-f'.'. - =
MARTIN MORRFsY.
II r.d" Canyon. Lincoln county. N,vads
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
TIE MORNING CALL.
tsEvES Issues A WEEK.

WV III tbHUHS WEEAT
Is II live metropolitan daily. II has the
LARGEST ClkCCLAT und liz recognized
as bciay Tao LEADING oftao
Paciilc Coast, Either Of the above papers
VIC VIII send postpaid az u premium on ~
cci7t OF the following subscription prices
for the combination. %"
RECORD and KInv Call, om Yna, IS.
RECORD nd DAar cAl, QH Yui, SO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY GALL
isa handsome ciyht-page paper. lti5i.-
sued every Thursday. and contaips I'LL tf
INC important news Of the week, CLEANED
from every quarter OF the globe, complete
up to date Of publication. II contains IL
tcrcs;ins special correspondence from al! OF
the principal cities OF he world and vast
amount Of t!~ best selected und original
general literature. II furnishes the latest
and most reliable nnsnrlui news aud mar.
Ret quotations, nnd gives special attention
to horticultural nad agricultural news, tn
Is In every RESPECT q tlntcluss family lMpcr.
appealing TO the interest Of every member
of the household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27

Blank location Notices fsr Safe
q This oiIiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27
Notice to Creditors.


n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN EY TIE uN
N derris ed, kxecu or Ct the Estate of
!. Clapp, az ceased, 10 the creditor, of AID al
per.ons bavtig clsims agsipst tue Sal decesse
70 ex ibit the m with the Dects airy vou' her
within four months after first ubilcation OF
this 10 Ice. to the said J PUUJaDk, at lioche
in the co lnty of Lincolu.
Dated May 80, 1882
POUJkDE,
Executor OF Es ate of r. 8. ClaIp, deceased.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-27

JOB WOnK done with Neatnsss nj
QAs, s.fIsssrd" office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18


Those were the old DAYS when the West
Shore and the Central we're willing to
decorate their engineers with the Order Of
tne Garter. OF grant them a weeks paw for
beatlnS each other by second or two down
tne race course which ends at Schenectady.
AT tins point the close of the race was reA-
dered additionally exciting by the fact that
the central passed under the bridge which
carries the West Shore over its track, and
the under engine plunges out of sight into
Ihe darkness, the other screaming over its
head; the exit made a moment too slow
loses the race.
The engineers on the West Shore always
stood little in awe of Jim. He was the
patriarch OF the region and man who
handles his engine with all the skill that an
Arab handles his horse
they weren't to be beaten out by a repu-
tation, however, and old engine 10 used to
have some pretty hard scrambles, notwith-
standing the fact that Jim's hand was at
the throttle.
One day Jlm's train started on the ten
mile stretch down, nip and tuck with thu
west Shore train, with an engineer named
bantzler on the engine, Theycame down
al fearful gait. Jim did his very best, for
he had heard that this very engineer had
made boast that he would rub it into the
lnvlncible Central man. The passengers
On eltuer Talu caught tie spirit OF the
thing, and leaned dangerously far out of
the windows, yelling defiance at each other
and shrieking like demons when one en-
CINE OF the other gained the slightest ad =
vantage. They were coming down the
homestretch, and Jim, for once in his life,
was losing ground. He kept his eyes
steadily and despairingly on the other train
which was gaining with dreadful certainty
upon him. They were about 800 yards
from the bridge, when, what was the dis
gusted engineers amazement to see a head,
which he recognized as Supt Dayton'S of
his own road, reach far out of the window
OF the opposite train and yell:
Jim, - you, if you let this blasted
stlck-ln-the-mud clean you out I'll discharge
you.n
Jim knew he would He wasn't so ratified
by the unexpected turn of affairs but that
ne remembered the superintendent never
went back on his word, however rashly
given. he gave great groan and played
his last card. The engine quivered like a
leaf with the terrible head of steam, gave
clash forward like tiger on its prey, and
as 1t came out with dash from the black
hole under the bridge it was length ahead,
and the passengers shook hands with tears
In their eyes. The superintendent walked
over, and, in the presence of the jubilant
crowd, took off the watch which he was
wearing ard presented it to Jim amid de-
lighted cheers.
Rantzler was discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
LAUGHING PARALYZED.
Joseph Oscar Johnson Condemned to
Laugh All His Life.

From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
Joseph Oscar Johnson was sent to Rolf
Home few days ago, and his case is prob
ably one of the most remarkable that ever
went to that or any other hospital He is a
paralytic, and one side is entirely useless
The stroke came on him some two months
ago. He is a locomotive engineer, and was
able to make good living. He had seen a
good deal OF the world, and generally saw
the bright side of it. It was in the town Of
Clinton. S. c., that the stroke came on
him. he was on run that carried him
into that town. He was one day
doing some work on his engine and talking
TO some one standing near. At the moment
he received the blow he was in the act of
laughing and, strange to say, the muscles
and nerves of the face chat are brought
most into play in the act of laughing are
the ones that are most affected, and over
these he has no control whatever. He feels,
of course, like there is little left for him to
live for, being utterly helpless, and it is
necessarily sad thought to him. But he
cannot think of it nor tell of his troubles
and the doubts and fears that torment him
without laughing. He has a wife and
five children, and when this affection
came upon him he went to his father-in-
law, who lives in Wilmington, NJ c.,
and told him of his condition and of his
inability to care further for his family, and
telling him al the same time that for him
self he did not wish to be a burden upon
any one, but would go somewhere and seek
seclusion and calmly await the closing of
what was henceforth to be a useless life.
The recital of his parting with his wife was
most pathetic and heartrending, yet with
tears in his eyes and a heart full of agony
he was forced to laugh as though as he had
been telling the most ludicrous incident.
He has wandered from one county
to another, and has frequently gone
for several days without a morsel
to eat. Recently he spent a night
in the woods in a violent rain storm.
His crippled leg refused TO serve him longer,
and he was compelled, without shelter, to
take the violence of the storm. His thin
clothing was wet to the skin, he suffered
the pangs of hunger, and the recital of it
all made him shudder all over, vet he
laughed all the while be was telling it,
1t was a most pitiful sight. He says he
dares not go to church lest he be accused of
making sport of the services and be re-
quested to leave the church. And as for
funeral it>would be out of the question for
him to attend one.
His case is a most pitiable one, and is the
more so because he is only awaiting the
only relief possible for him and one that he
would hail with pleasure and almost prays
for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
Hendys Compound Dmam with Phosphorus and Nux VOmna


Iron
- ~
VIM f. EIendy, Pharmacies
theasC ornew Nand Branshee Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18

Poet-It is difficult nowadays for all of
US poets to get our works widely circulated
among the people.
Critic-Yes; the grocers and butchers,
who sell cheese and sausage prefer paper
that has not been printed on. n-Iescds Sift-
ingS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-18
JIM FOOTE'S GREAT RACE.
ne Put His Train in a head, Though it
Took Nerve to do it.
From, The Dc,suer Netcs.

From the De1tuer Netcs.
jim Foote'S name among engineers occu-
PIES about the same position McLaughlin's
goes among Jockeys. The people along the
me of the New York Central hold their
breath even now in retrospect when they
tillnk Of the way ID which he used TO come
sesflng down the tracks on his old iron
morse, making sixtY-tive to seventy miles
an hour. with 300scared PASSING rs hanging
on to their seats and expecting every mo-
Hlent 70 be dashed into perdition.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read MI. Alfred Jones' new advertise
ment, headed "Light for the Farmers" in
this issue of our paper.
Thomas B. Wilder, Esq, of Louisburg,
N. c., offers for sale through The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER to-day a fine Holstein
bull. Read what he says of the animal.
The attention of tobacco planters is
directed to the advertisement of G. Ober
& Sons Company's Special Compound for
Tobacco, published in this issue of THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Read in to-day's issue of our paper the
double-column advertisement of the cele-
-brated Patapsco FIGURING Mills of Balti-
more, Mo. Address G. A. Gambril Mfg
Co., 2l4 Commerce st.
Farmers and Alliance men in need Of
young trees OF nursery stock of any kind
can have their wants supplied by COM
municating with the Greensboro Nurseries,
Greensboro, N. G. See notice in another
column.
Messrs. Allison & Addison, the manufac-
turers of the celebrated "Star Brand"
Special Tobacco Manure, for growingfn fine
bright tobacco, present our readers to-day
with a t~hree-column advertisement set
ting forth the advantages to be derived
from its use. Read the high testimonials
from Virginia and North Carolina farm
ers who have used it on their crops.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12

tions-When to Buy and When to Sell.
The paper contains "a pages, is literally
illustrated and very neatly printed, and
for the past fifty years has stood in the
front rank of American Agricultural Jour
nalism. We commend it, most heartily,
to the patronage of the Southern farmers.
Subscription price, $3.50 per annum.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will sell round-trip tickets to New York
and return, for persons wishing to attend
the Centennial Inauguration of Washing
ton. Tickets will be put ON sale at all
coupon offices April 26th to 3Oth 1889, in
elusive, good returning until and including
May Sd, 1889. Tickets will be sold to in
dividuals as follows: From Goldsboro,
$17; from Raleigh, $17; from Durham,
$l6,25; from Henderson, $15.75; from
Greensboro, $16; Salisbury, $3.50; from
Charlotte, $3.50 The rates for Military
or parties of so or more in uniform, are as
follows: Goldsboro, $12; Raleigh, $12;
Durham, SLIPS; Henderson, 81; Green's
.boro,. $ll; Salisbury, $12; Charlotte, $12.
These are said to be the lowest round-trip
rates ever offered to New York City.
The F0run, March number, 1889,
contains some very interesting matter.
The following are the contents: l. The
Manifest Destiny of Canada by Prof. ].
G. Thurman. 2. How Society reforms
itself, by E. Atkinson. 8. A Definition
of the Fine Arts, by Prof. Chas. E. Nor
ton. 4. Advanced Education for Women,
by Kate Stephens. 5. The Bible in the
Public Schools, by Cardinal Manning.
g.. Dreams as Relates to Literature, by
James Sully. Z. The Future of the Negro,
by Prof. W. S. Scarborough. 8. Review
ers and their Ways, by Andrew Lang. 9.
Darwin's Brilliant Fallacy, by Prof. St.
George Mivart. 10. Bribery in Railway
Elections, by Isaac L Rice. IL. The next
Postal Reform, by Rev. DR.. Leonard w.
Bacon. Single copy so cents, $500 per
year. Forum Publishing Company, 253,
Fifth Avenue, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12
ALLIANCE.

Archer Lodge Alliance, No. 81, at a
recent, meeting, passed resolutions de-
manding the repeal of the homestead law,
and also, the tax on fertilizers.
-Quankie Alliance, No. 875, Halifax
county, at a meeting held Feb. 23d, re-
solved to use no more commercial fertili-
zers until the price is reduced.
AT a recent meeting of Mill Bridge
Alliance, No. 424, Rowan county, it was
oughbred cattle and horses and the raising
of mules, and to give less, thought and
labor to the raising of cotton. The Hol-
stein is the breed of cattle most highly
recommended, and they viii be largely
introduced in this community during the
present year.
AT the last meeting of Ferrelrs Bridge
Alliance, No. 1,16l, held Marchzthe I'd,
1889, we heartily endorsed and adopted
the. preamble and resolutions that, were
adopted by Forestville Alliance as pub
lished in The. PRoaRkssIVE FARMER and
Flat Rock Alliance, No. 145, as published
in the Franklin Times, and declared that
we. ever stand in readiness to fight any
trust, pool or combine at the bidding Of
our leaders ndbrethren.
AT a meeting held on March I'd, '89, of
haywood Alliance, No. 1866, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted unanimous
ly: Resotved, That we will not purchase
guano or other fertilizer this year at an
advance over last years prices. I'd, That
we will not patronize any company who
refuses to sell through Alliance Agents,
and Sd, we ask the cooperation of all
Alliances, Oranges, and other farmers
organizations throughout the South in
resisting oppression.
-Oakville Alliance, 479, Warren Co.,
at a meeting held on Feb. 23d, 1889,
adopted the following: Whereas, It
seems that a trust has been formed to
extort exorbitant prices on guano and
other fertilizers, therefore, we, the mem
bers of the above Alliance do hereby Re
soEve, That we will use no more guano or
other fertilizer until the present quoted
prices be reduced to what they were in
1888. I'd, That we will not plant over
six acres of cotton to the horse, and that
we win plant as much corn and other
grain as we can well cultivate.
Harris Creek Alliance, No. 765,
Onslow county, on Feb. 9th, adopted the
following: Whereas, we believe that
the buying of county claims at reduced
rates and collecting face value and interest
the same is unjust to the poor labor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12

ing classes, therefore be it ResozUea That
the General Assembly be requested -
pass a law to prevent such unjust snec,e,
lation. I'd, That Harris Creek All;ance
does most heartily endorse the resolnt;oD
of Grove Hill Alliance, No. l61, calI;Ce
for the reduction of the number of nen15
Tertiary directors from nine to Eve.
There was a called meeting of Nom.
county Alliance held at White Hill March
I'd, and the following resolutions wen
passed: ResoJved LIST, That it. is the sens
of this Alliance that it would be create
to the interest of the farmers of Moore
County to reduce the acreage in cotton to
the plow and that we purchase not mora
than half Of our former purchases of ma
nlpulated guanos, and use more home
made manures, composts, &C., and after
~ we will use no manipulated guanos. I'd.
That we oppose any advance in the price
OF manipulated fertilizers and will not buv
at prices over the prices of last year. Sd.
a we will not purchase or use anv
fertilizers from any company who refuse
to deal with Alliance Agents. 4th. That
we deem it very important that all All
ance men cooperate and pull together, in
carrying out these resolutions.