davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
Application for q Patent.


United States Land Office.
Eureka, Nevada, December. "a 1897
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney in fact, W s. Mills, whose post
Office address is FL Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed his apphca-
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of the South Division Mormon" mine or vein,
bearing salt, with surface ground six hundred
feet in width. situated in st. Thomas Mining
District county of Lincoln and State of Nevada
and designated by the field notes and official
plat GU file in this Office as lot number 81, in
township II south range GS east of Mount
Diablo Meridian, said lot No. 81 being as fol-
lows: .--... .., ~,
Beginning at a post marked No. l, U. 4. sur.
vey No. 81, from which the h section corner TO
sections "a and 50, township II south, range 6s
east, bears south TAN deg east, 1895 feet; thence
running first course north; GO deg west, 900 feet
to post marked No. 2, U. s. Survey No. 81;
thence second course north, degrees west,
1900 feet to u post marked No, 3, u. y. survey
No. 81; thence third course; south GO degrees
east, 900 feet to post marked No. 4, u. 8 survey
No. 81; thence fourth course SOUTH s deg east,
1900 feet to post No. 1, the place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation 10 deg east, containing
1878 acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorder b Office of st. Thomas Mining District
in book A. page 80 OF Mining Records. The al.
Joining claimants are unknown.
ANY ana all PERSONS Claiming hhVerStly any
portion of said South Division Mormon mine or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register the OF 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 OF the Statute.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
1t ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
| of application be published for the period OF
sixty days, item consecutive weekly. in the
| Piocne RECORD, weekly newspaper published
at Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada.
| jan7 lot d. II. HALL, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
THE MORNING CALL.
IcHun,AI IaoI1Ea A WEENA

Is n live metropolitan daily. 1t has tho
LARGEST CIRCULATION and isrecognized
US being the LEADING NEWSPAPER OF the
Pacific Coast. Either of the above papers
we will send postpaid as premium on 70
ceipt of the following subscription prices
for the combination:
RECORD and WEEKLY CALL Om YtAa, SIS.
RECORD and Daily CALL, 0M Ytla, SO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23

All kinds OF Colored Printing done
At the Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23

Blank Location Notices for Sa. 9
At This Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23

rl'liE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL
is II handsome eight-page paper. 1t is j.
,hc important news of the week, CLEANED
rom every quarter OF the globe, complete
up to date of publication. 1t contains in
tcresting special correspondence from all OF
the principal cities of the world and u vast
amount OF the best selected and original
general literature. 1t furnishes the latest
kct quotations, and gives special attention
to horticultural and agricultural news, and
is in every respect first-class family paper
appealing to the interest OF every member
of the household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23

Intedorn fued hsubtr
No
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You Wi $
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-23
Fire! Burglars! Thieves!
g. O. FST?;Ss W.
OUR VICTOR
Household and Office
& a -EI1l1

is expressly meant to supply urgent demand
from Farmers Lawyers. small StorekecperS, Post
masters, Express aud Railroad Agents, Township
and County officials, Trustees retired BUSINESS Men
and Families, for Il first class tireproof burglar
proof combination lock safe, adapted in capacity
and price to snit their requirements. The NICToH
IL first class in every respect warranted lire proof
and constructed in the most improved manner. We
now use On each and every safe new nom cka-
BILE combination lock, ana inside bult-work. has
all-round corners, exterior beautifully iinishe and
ornaueuted by hand with all FURNISHED portions
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Delaware Mecieal Society.

About 20 members of the Delaware State
Medical Society met at Dover at noon Tues
day and organized by choosing Dr. Skinner
as president and Dr. Ellegood secretary.
The committee appointed on the celebra-
tion ofthe centennial of the society in Dover
on Tuesday, June nth, reported itself in
favor ofproposition and a committee of FIVE
from each county was appointed those ap-
pointed were: New Castle-Doctors Hamil-
ton, Pyle, Chandles, Vandergrift and Bush.
Kent-Drs. Albert Whitley, ]. H. Wilson,
W. A. Marshall, Nathan pratt and R. w. S.
Hirons. Sussex-Drs. Layton Ellegood,
Mustard Richards and Burton.
1t was agreed to raise 81 900 to defray the
expense of printing and other expenses. Two
hundred and twenty-five dollars was sub
scribed by those present. The committee is
to arrange programme and report at Mil
ford not later than March 18th.
DR.. Dawson offered the following resolu-
tion which was accepted:
ReSoised, That the Legislature be request
ed to distribute the proceeds of the estate of
Benjaman Potter, deceased among the sick
and poor of Kent county.
Benjamin Potter bequeathed all of his real
estate to the poor of Kent county, but as the
will did not specify whether it was intended
for those in the almshouse or others, it has
never been distributed The society has
looked after the property and now it is quite
valuable.
Tile following committee was appointed to
encourage its passage: Drs. Dawson, Wilson,
Bishop, Owens, Hirons, Hargadine and
Nathan Pratt
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
CLOTHING.

a fresh lot of new and second
hand clothing just from the city
anu at prices you never before
heard of We solicit all kinds of
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
MILTON.

Apropos of the fine weather the far
mers are hauling their manure, cutting
down corn stalks, and preparing for their
spring work. In town, no unusual activ-
ity is perceptble. Mechanics are at work
repairing the schooner Irwin, lately ar
rived, and few jobs of carpentry COM
plete the hustle of business in this direc-
ton.
The revival services continue at the NJ
E. Church, and though not so successful
at present as is desired, yet a marked in
terest is manifest on the part of the at
tendants at these meetings. Rev. Mr.
Creamer is enthusiastic, and not only
brings the matter of conversion and soul
saving before his congregation at these
nightly meetings, but also in the morning
public worship and in the Sabbath
School
Mrs. E. B. Stevens, Conference Secre-
tary of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, will meet the ladies of Milton in
the lecture room ofthe NJ. E. Church, on
Saturday evening next. She will also
conduct public services on the Sunday
morning following in the auditorium of
said church A full attendance of the
citizens of the town, and the friends of
the church, is requested and desired.
On Saturday evening, the 5th inst,
which we referred to in our last as being
"a dark, stormy and rainy evening, and
no street lamps were lighted" " Captain S.
R. Bennett, in going to his home, struck
his foot under projection of the flooring
Of the bridge, which threw him down and
sprained his leg. He has been confined
to his home for some days from the effects,
but is now able to walk around with the
aid of cane.
Miss Mollie Atkins, the artist, stepped
on needle Oh Thursday which broke
off in fhe bald of her foot. DR.. Gillespie
on Friday extracted it, aud Miss Atkins is
around again with a charming little limp
which is no Disagreement.
Mr. Oscar Carpenter and Miss Ida
Martin, both of near Broadkiln Station,
were married on Wednesday evening, the
9th inst, at Milton, by the Rev. J. A. Wei
gand.
Mr.. William H. Prettyman has COM
pleted his new storehouse at Rodney, |
built to supply the place of the one lately |
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Cove Lynch, for
merly of Robbins Station, has removed to
Rodney, and will occupy this storehouse.
He will open on Thursday
Mr.. Andrew Bryan, of Broadkiln Sta
lion, has sold his trotting horse to Ar
thur Hudson, captain of Winter-quarter
ightship. Mr.. Bryan returned from Phil
ldelphia on Saturday with three others
for home trade.
Captain Theodore Atkins, formerly of
his town, and son of Captain George At
1ins, is supposed to have been lost in the
gale of several weeks ago. He was in
of the brig Alva of Philadel-
ohia, and bound from that point to Cal
'eston with cargo of railroad iron. Cap
ain Atkins was thorough navigator and
master of his business, being
or many years engaged in the West India
md South American trade. d. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
WanamlakeP's.

!
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. "a, 1889.
Linens.
You're likely to see redder let
tered Linen days here this
month than ever before.
Z Our way of passing Linens
straight from the loom to you,
and SO saving all the usual be-
tween cost, makes the littlest
of little prices possible. You
get such pricees here all the
year round. No matter. Well
better our best.
Table Cloths.
Sixty to 62 inch Bleached
Hand = loom Table Linen.
Hold it up between you and
the sun. That will prove how
good the flax is. soc a yardl
You can't get better goods
for IS. Figures woven in the
old style without the Jacquard
loom. 8 patterns.
Sixty-four inch Jacquard de-
signs at 6oc. Six good pat
terns-one bad one. But the
price more than covers that
Table Linen ? yards wide at
7oc
Sixty-seven inch, Double
Damask at 81. But a few pie
ces of it. You can't do better
at SI.35-maybe not at $3.50.
Three patterns left of the
SI.35 Damask; worth $I.75 to
81. Napkins to match.
Napkins.
Here's a 6-S Napkin that
drops to SI.25 a dozen. We've
sold more than 10000 dozens
OF this precise sort-at ST.
at $2,at $I.Ss, at SI.65.at $3.50
now SI,25 We mean
the new price for a few days
only. Worth hurrying for.
A 20 inch square Napkin,
perfect selvedge, 81 a dozen.
Compare it with other folks at
SI.5o.
A 3-4 Napkin at $2.25. AL
bleached: a few washings
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
A GREAT SENSATION


caucus proved the greatest political
IN ever known in Dover. The attend
as enormous, embracing prominent
cans. ard Democrats, also, from all
the State. The hotels we're crowded
their capacity, and over a hundred
had to walk around all night, being
to find any sort of sleeping place.
big night in Dover.
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Democratic caucus met in the Senate
T about S.45 p. m, and after a session
ours during which nothing was done,
ed until $50 Tuesday morning, to
he outcome Of the Republican gather
the caucus the name Of James 1.
was proposed for the Senatorial nom
I'D speeches in support of that gen
~ Sneaker
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Great Little Men.

Some OF the greatest men that ever lived
were ofsmall stature and insignificant ap-
pearance. The reader will readily recall
many instances. Very small are DR.. PIERCE
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, but they are far
more effective than the huge, old-fashioned
pills which are so difficult to swallow and so
harsh in their action. The "Pellets" are
gentle and never cause constipation. For
liver stomach and bowel arrangements
they have no equal.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
WEDNESDAY.

The vote of the Democrats tell tale in
itself. As stated previously, the caucus
had been unable to come to an agree
ment The nine Wolcott men had de-
termined to force Wolcott's name before
the Legislature at all hazards. The Sauls-
bury members pleaded for harmony and
offered to drop both Salisbury and VOL
colt and vote for any other person that
the WolCott members would name The
Wolcott men pursuing the same policy
that aided in disrupting the Democratic
party in the past, were stubborn. The
other five kicked at this in a dignifed
manner, however, and when they saw that
the others were "fxed" they quietly
withdrew, subsequently the Salisbury
Democrats got together and made A. p.
Robinson their choice.
Another thing developed by the caucus
was that Senator Bacon had left the Sauls-
bury camp for the present. At least he
voted for Wolcott in the Senate Mr..
Bayard would have been acceptable to
everybody, and there is no reason why he
should not have been the caucus nominee
they say.
Constitutional reform is fairly booming
at present. Its advocates are becoming
numerous. In the Senate yesterday Sen
ator Donahoe gave notice of an act to
ascertain the best means of obtaining the
sense of the people upon calling a con
stitutional convention This is nothing
more than the old bill of two years ago
over again. The Democrats of the Sen
ate do not propose to pass a bill for con
stitudonal reform, and Senator Donahoe's
bill is nothing more than a scheme to
hold the lines together against any inva-
sion that may come from the House. Mr..
Eckles bill is said to be very liberal in
its provisions It can have no features
Objectionable to the Democrats, and if !
they are inclined to pass bill Mr.. Eckles |
viii offer them good opportunity. |
Should the Senate Democrats refuse TO |
IL come from the /
4 A..
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
and they're white. We've sold
them at $3.50.
Another 3-4 Napkin at 4.5o.
Two patterns left. You'd ex-
pect to pay six dollars.
Dress Goods

LiTeSS G001S
Continuation Dress Patterns.
The many sorts from 81 to 10
half prices you know-are
being brought to the counters
rapidly, A force Of men is
kept busy in their preparation.
They come and go out by the
wagon-load.
Striped Che0fot All-wool,
except the hair-line, stong-al-
most solid enough for boys
wear-52 inches wide-almost
a yard and a half-stylish, with
the elegant tone that comes
with a rich solid color and plain
stripe, enough variety in colors
and stripes to suit many tastes.
soc a yard.
WoySted Dress Goods, at
75c, 85c, and I.25, that are
down 40 per cent and more.
One week ago 800 pieces.
Quantity declining rapidly, as
sortment unbroken. Seek them
out if you haven't seen them.
They are gems of color and
weaving,
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

ing bills prepared. A high license bill
has been written already, although it has
not yet been introduced. The saloon
shall pay a license Of $500 in Wilmington
and 5000 in other parts of the State It
has a local option clause in it which gives
the people of the school districts or wards
the right to determine whether liquor
shall or shall not be sold in such district
or ward.
At noon to-day both Houses of the Cen
eral Assembly convened in joint session
and, after comparing journals, proceeded
to ballot for United States Senator. The
balloting resulted Anthony Higgins, 10;
James L. Wolcott, g; Alfred P. Robinson,
5.
Speaker Lewis of the Senate, presiding
officer of the Joint session, thereupon an
nounced: Anthony Higgins, having re-
ceived a majority ofthe votes cast in Joint
session, / declare him to be elected as
Senator from this State to serve in the
Congress of the United States for the
constitutional tenn of six years, COM
menctng on the 4th day Of March next"
The usual certificates were then prepared
and signed, and the two Houses separa-
ted
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
After the joint session both Houses ad-
journed to S o'clock p. III. on Monday
next.
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
Probably the best known man in the
contest to the country atlarge is Anthony
Higgins, of Wilmington. Higgins is a
son of the late Anthony NJ. Higgins, of
Red Lion hundred. He was born in Red
Lion hundred, New Castle county, Octo-
Der /, 1870. He graduated from Yale
College in 1861, with the degree of A. B.,
and was admitted to the bar of New Cas-
tie county in May 1864. He at once
opened an office in Wilmington, in con-
junction with the late Edward J. Brad
ford, afterwards United States District
Judge and the founder of the Republican
party in Delaware. Higgins was one of
the original three hundred persons in
Delaware who voted the Republican
ticket. The same year he was admitted
to the bar, he was appointed Deputy At
torney General of the State under Attor-
ney General Jacob Moore, serving two
years. A pronounced and active Repub- |
lican, he was made chairman of the State |
committee of 1868. and in 1860 was ap- |
pointed by General Grant United States |
District Attorney for Delaware which 1
Office he held until June, 1876. He was
an unsuccessful candidate for Congress |
in 1884. He took front rank as a law
yer from the very first. He has been the |
leader of that faction of the Republicans |
Of Delaware who have been favorable to |
Blaine. He has travelled extensively and |
knows personally probably more promi-
nent men in the country than any other
Delawarean.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

I'm up, the remark of an ardent Hig-
n in describing the result Of the re-
ucus for the organization Of the House,
xplains the nomination Of Mr.. HIg-
"It was an accident" pure and sim
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Legislative Committees.
SENATE


Accounts -Dorman, crossau, Richardson
Agriculture Ferguson, Collins, Bacon.
Cities and Towns = Donahoe, Crossan
Moore.
Claims Moore, Collins, Dorman.
Corporations Collins, Ferguson, Eacon.
Divorce-crossan, Richardson. DSrrnan.
Edncation-Fergu Moore, Collins.
Elections Richardson, Donshoe, Bacon.
Enrolled Bills-Aioore, Collins, Richardson,
Dorman, Donahoe, Crossan.
Finance-Crossan, Donahoe, Richardson.
Judiciary Bacon, crossan, Richardson.
Printing Collins, Dorman, Crossan.
Revised Statutes-Dorman, Collins, ,Fergu-
son.
Roads and,Highways-BacOu, Richardson,
Ferguson.
Vacant Lands - Richardson, Dorman,
Crossan.
HOUSE
Committee on Ways and Means-M -Masten,
Dov-nham, Armstrong.
Elections-Short, Hynson, Brockson.
Iudiciary-Clark, Short, Armstrong.
Revised Statutes-H Hynson, Short, Maull,
Lodge, Eckles.
Federal Relations-Morgan, Hynson, Eek
les.
Crimes and Punishments-Lodge, R. A.
Davis, Wallace.
Aecounts-Lingo, R. A. Davis, Gray.
Municipal Corporations - Maull, w. E.
Davis, Eckles
Private Corporations - Wallace, Masten,
Clark, Biggs, Gray.
Roads and Vacant Hynsou, Sack
ett, Brockson.
Printing!. A. Davis, Morgan, Armstrong
Diyorces-Biggs, Clark ,AIaull, whiteman,
Downham
Enrolled Bills-Maull, Lingo, Masten, W.
E. Davis, Lodge, Whiteman
Education Richardson, Wallace, White
man.
Claims-Richardson Wallace, Whitemau
Constitutional Reconsideration, w. E.
Davis, Lodge.
Agriculture -Sackett, Clark, Biggs
Vital Statistic Armstrong, Richardson,
Morgan.
Fish, Oysters and Game-w. E. Davis,
Short, Brockson.
Temperanee-Downham, Lingo, Hynson,
Biggs Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

Last year we said "Ginghams"
on the 4th OF January. This
year we might have printed a
good story of them on Decem-
Der 25th, but we didn't. Only
a mention before to-day.
AS the young esthete sought
for grace to live to the level OF
his blue china (he lived in Bos-
ton), SO we wish graceful words
for Ginghams. Words equal
to this seasons Ginghams. If
they exist, we don't KIN o W
where.
The lively chase Of the last
two or three years continues.
Yankee after Scotchman, and
a lessening distance between.
Here the goods are side by
side. On the staple styles you
cannot tell which is Rhode
Island, which is Scotland.
Colors equally rich and reliable
spinning almost the same. The
coronation of cotton.
We don't say whats's coming
in Ginghams. We do say that
55I styles are on the couters
to-day. The range of prices is
from 20 to 90 cents.
The brightest imagination
could not picture the successes
in patterns and colors shown
by this years Ginghams.
Colors heretofore thought sa-
cred to silk and to wool are
now a great success in cotton.
Difference and novelty in style
are expected, but it remained
for this season to bring colors
to perfection. AS we look at
the goods to-day it seems that
the limits of cotton beautiful
are reached, the ne-plus-ultra
of spinning, weaving, coloring.
But who knows? The Yam
kee Gingham maker may yet
be to the Scotchman as Cuttv
Sark to Tam-o' -Shaner: cannot
capture him body and soul, but
may whisk off his horses tail
in a twinkling. Ride fast, An
derson, there's a fend of a
Yankee behind ye!
What woman is not interest
ed in these Ginghams? TheE
shelves and counters are full, |
and they are long counters. |
Come, feast your eyes on them, |
Maybe you'll want to select
something now, for the Whit
avs are confined to us for this /
mar ket, and some styles arel
7anishing.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
HIGGINS CHOSEN.
JGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

ICE AFTER MANY BALLors-How
EY MISSED THE SENATORIAL PRIZE
HIGGINS HANGS on WITH BULLDOG
sTENcE AND FINALLY WORKS HIS
LONE VOTES UP TO THE WINNING
TREATS FOLLOWERS WIN THE VIC
5 FIGHr-sToRY OF THE CAUCUS.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18

Keep your blood pure and you will not
have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsaparilla pur-
ifes the blood, and tones the whole system.
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
DID you EVER
Almost Everything

in the way of housekeeping.
from needle to a-wen, what
ever you may want. There is a
very complete line of
Milford chronicle., 1889-01-18
Groceries, T obacco.
NAILS, PONDER

and Shot; While you aye being
accommodated in this line Of
goods, you should take a look
among our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

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