davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
Application for n Patent
No. 763.
UNITED STATES LAND oFFIoE.

n,
Eureka, Nevada, May 28, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Payday Gold and Silver NJ lining Company,
whose postofice address is San FRANCISCO
California, has this day filed its application for
patent for Fourteen hundred and eighty-nine
linear feet of the PAYDAY mine or vein bearing
silver, with surface ground Six hundred feet In
width, situated in Jackrabbit Mining District,
County of Lincoln. and State of Nevada. and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot No. 80. located upon
unsurveyed land. The exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. 80 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. !, U 8 survey
No 49, from which U 8 mineral monument No
bears 48 deg As min 343 feet. The stove-
pipe of Day Mining Oompany's Office bears N
SO deg 45 min Il 44O feet, and the smokestack of
Payday hoisting-works bears 8 81 deg 45 min
$50 feet. Then. LIST course, s IA deg 45 min K
and post No of U 8 survey No 81, said posts
being identical with the northeasterly corner
monument of the Payday location, from which
the northwesterly corner monument of the Pay
westerly corner of the Payday location.
Thence, 8 38 deg 30 min W 487 feet, to q point
on the westerly line OF U survey No 80; thel.ce,
80 deg E $50 feet, to post No /, U 3 survey No
80, and thence, 8 "a deg 45 min E 600 feet to
post No 2, U 8 survey No. 80, and the place OF
beginning. Containing an area of 100 acre of
land. Which tracts being excluded from this
survey leaves remaining an area of I8 23-1O0
acres of land. H WfE
Magnetic variation 1G deg East.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Lincoln county, Nevada, in
Book of Mining Notices. This lode is bounded
on the east by the Jackrabbit mining claim,
and on the north, west and south by no known
claims. Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said Payday mne or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Office at Eurekas 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.
III. HINCKLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
A Cheap Disinfectant.

The nitrate of lead is the cheapest
disinfectant known that fulfills its
intent. 1t is made by dissolving half a
drachm OF nitrate of lead in pint of boil
ing water, then dissolve two drachms of
common salt in eight or ten quarts of
water. When both are thoroughly dis
solved pour the two mixtures together,
and when the sediment has settled you
have pail of clear fluid which is the
saturated solution of the chloride of
lead A pound of nitrate will make
several barrels Of the liquid
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26

| "A New York dry-goods merchant
says that frequently some of the sub
ordinate employees receive larger re-
muneration than the men in whose
hands rests the main responsibility for
running business. The men who
usually make the most money in the
very large firms are not the superin-
tendent and his chief assistants, but the
buverS OF f.denartmants.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26

lI0UTuto be made. Cut his out and re-
MIIWt turn to u.s. and We will send You
WUVL free, something of great value and
Importance to you, that will start
you in business which will bring you in more
money right away than anything else in this
world. Any one can do the work and live at
nome. Either sex; all ages. Something new,
that just coins money for all workers. Wo will
start you; capital not needed. This il ono Of
the genuine, important chances Of lifetime
Inose who are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE n
Co.. Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
5 Gallon Keg So SO.
Bottled Beer, per dozen 50 SO.
Fresh yeast constantly on hand.
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEvApA,l

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
May G, 1890.
NOTICE "a HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN follOwing.named settler has filed notice
of his intention to IN Ike final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before District Court Of Nevada at
Pho he, on Monday, June 80, 1890, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 200. OF Joseph Coma.
way. for the southwest quarter of northeast,
northwest quarter of southeast quarter and
north half Of southwest quarter, Sec. 25, II.
4, South of r. &C. East. 81 ~ .s.i
He names the folowing.witnessea to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Names of Witnesses. Reeiden 60.
Samuel Kershaw of Meadow Valley Wash, New.
W. II. Carlow OF Panaca, New.
E. ID. Turner OF Phoebe, New.
VIM. Culverwell OF Phoebe, New.
SIT. H. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The basis of representation of the respec-
tive counties In the said Convention shall be
one delegate for each 30 votes. and one for each
fraction of 25 votes or over, cast for the Harri-
son and Morton Electors, aggregating 148 dele
gates, apportioned az follows - 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
The several Republican County Central Com.
mittees will Gala M it
PRIMARY ELECTION.
OF the People on

SATURDAY. AUGUST 10th, 1890,
For the purpose Of electing Delegates to ths
said State Convention, the primary Elections
TO be carried out in compliance with tho laws
Of the State and the instructions of this Com
mittee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
Thursday, Sept. Attn, 1890

SHss sse sOS
At 2 O'Clock L. NJ. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating full State Ticket. viz:
Membersof Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General,
Secretary OF state,
State Controller. 9Nig
State Treasurer, tnagl p4A
Surveyor General, ffs
State Printer.
superintendent or Public Instruc-
tion, y A4
Four Judges Of tho District Court,
Two Members of Roard of Regents
State University.
Also for the appointment of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm Of MOCKS a. CLARK. Pioche, Lin
coin county, Nevada, have this day, by mutual
consent. dissolved co-partnership. lfea
All debts owed the said firm, and all moneys
due the said firm. will be paid by las. Mocks,
MocKs l. CLARK.
Phoebe, News Juno 6th /, 1880. ss3sgl.m
All parties indebted to the above nrm. viii
please eettle immediately. -3a'2D sNlIE'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26

The following test will be required Of each
and every voter at the said Prima ry elections
81 am citizen of this State and ,oill
support the nominees Of The Republican
party -.r,.,ae. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-26

All accounts due me for work done to date
while in the Carman blacksmith shop have
been transferred to II. +. Freudenthal who
will collect and receipt for the same.
Phoebe, New. May ~, $780, II. d. SPICER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
VICTORY FOR PROHIBITION,
Package Men. Scat!

Last Thursday, the news reached US
that the lower house Of congress had
passed thd Wilson bill by vote Of 100
to 90, and on Friday, the president toll
ed the death-knell of the o. p. hell-holes
by signing the bill, thus making it a
law. Package vendors all over the state
are packing up their stuff and leaving
the state. The package house was OF
few days and full of trouble. Ali Kan
sas is rejoicing. Good radiance of bad
rubbi IN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
The Peoples Ticket.

Candidates nominated by the People g
convention at Garnett, last Saturday ARE
MS follows:
For representative, j. M. Alexander,
of Welda township. Mr.. Alexander is
q farmer-has followed the pillow for
many years. He is man of superior
intelligence and unquestioned ability.
In debate he has few superiOrs. He is
abreast of the times, knows the wants of
the people, and is in full sympathy with
ALL the reforms of the day. He will be
a representative of whom the people of
Anderson county will be proud.
j. w. Miller, candidate for probate
Judge, is also farmer, who lives in Rich
township. He has also been engaged in
school teaching, and ranks as one of the
best educators in the county. He is well
qualified to fill the position for which he
ia a candidate.
We are not acquainted with w. H..
Hudson, candidate for clerk of the court,
but we are informed that he is an excel
lent man, good citizen, and well quail
flied for the position.
Manford SchOonover is the candidate
for county attorney, Everybody in the
county knows him, and it is useless for
use to add anything more. His legal
ability cannot be questioned.
Mrs. Eva H. Neville, the candidate for
superintendent of public instruction, is
well known. AS Miss Eva Hobart, she
filled the Office of superintendent one
term, some years ago. She stands ut the
head of her profession, and no other
teacher in the county is better fitted to
occupy the position of superintendent Of
schools than is Mrs. Neville.
A. NJ. Canady, the nominee for county
commissioner from the eastern district,
is careful, pains-taking farmer with a
business head on his shoulders. He is
thoroughly conversant with affairs in
Anderson county, and whatever he may
do in the capacity of commissioner will
be done in the interest OF the people. A
better selection could not have been
made for the position.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11


Does any one know Of any census
enumeratOr who has failed to take
and report the amount of mortgage
indebtedness Of any one?
OFFICIAL-GENERAL CIRCULAR LETTER.
! To the Brotherhood under the jurisdiction of
| the National Farmers Alliance and Indus
| trial Union:
BRETHREN From articles recent
ly published in the Great West" the
Alliance journal devoted to the COM
mercial interests of the farmers in
Minnesota, and other papers devoted
to the cause, it seems that there is
great cause for apprehension that the
census being now taken will not prop
erly show the Indebtedness upon farms
as evidenced by farm mortgages as
was intended by the law passed that
shonld govern the superintendent of
the census this year. The object for
evading the requirements of that law
is patent to every thinking man, and
that is, that it will furnish Official testi
mOny to counterfeit what everybody
knows to be fact, that the country is
covered with mortgages, and that the
mortgages, upon farms are fertile
soruce of oppression and lack of pros
perity. 1t is not strange that GER
tain class i'm the country should be in
teres.ed in making such showing from
an Official source; but it is highly I'M
portant that the farmers of this cOun-
try should know if the census is being
improperly taken, and that the result
obtained will not be correct. To this
end deem it best to address you as a
member of the Order, and request
that any member who is personally
cogmizant Of any failure on the part
of any census enumeratOr to properly
take a record of all the mortgage in
debtcdmess, should investigate and
verify his belief in regard to
the matter, and send a note to
me at this office, when l will take
pleasure in looking it up. Do not
jump at conclusions, and make re-
port simply because the enumeration
has not Intercepted you personally,
but find out if possible whether he has
taken record in your county, or
whether he has Intercepted any
mem Der of your family, or whether
he has received the proper information
from the party holding the mortgage;
in fact, whether it is possible for him
to have obtained the information at
all. Most especially would notice of
cases where the enumeratOrs have
failed or refused to accept information
on that subject be important. Let 1t
be remembered that we are not act
uated by any desire to find fault or
pick any flaw IN the administration
of The census matter, hut that we sim
ply want 20 arrive at the exact truth,
and know that the result secured shall
be correct and reliable.
G. w. MACUNE,
Chm. Elk. Com.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
UNDER the teachings of latter-day

UNDER the teachings of latter-day
demagogues as to political issues,
many people are led to believe that a
political issue is one thing, and NOR
atty another; hence they act and vote
under this belief, claiming, for ms
lance, that the great political question
now is to place every citizen in the
possession of the fruits of his labor,
and protect HIM in it, and look after
the morals afterwards. Now, then,
let us briefly consider wat constitutes
a moral question, and wherein moral
anestions differ from business and
political ones. A moral question is
eviently one which involves right and
wrong, justice and injustice. There
we see right and justice is moral, and
wrong, and injustice is immoral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
Can Secre tary Window Explain!

A resolution was introduced some
time ago by Congressman DOckery
calling on Secretary window for in
formation why the six million trade
dollars held as bullion in the Treasury
had not been coined into standard
dollars as required by the trade dollar
redemption act, in addition to two
millions per month under the Bland
act. 1t was last week reported favor
orably and passed the house. II
seems that the trade dollars have lain
dormant in the Treasury ever since
their redemption, in plain violation of
the law, which requires their imnedi-
ate coinage into standard dollars
The Secretary of the Treasury is not
trying to increase the currency, but to
hold it dOwn.-IOUd Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11
Tyrant Reed.

TyFant Reed.
The tyrannical tendency of the
plutocratic classes was never better
illustrated than by the course OF
Speaker Reed. He is the agent of the
money power and the oligarchic inter-
ests of the East and he has no more
respect for the great masses of the
people than the Gar of Russia
apparently not SO much. Hon. G. H.
Vamwyck called on him few days
ago in the interest Of the Conger and
Butterworth bills; and he has report
ed to us the the cOntemptuOus and sar-
castle manner IN which he alluded to
farmers as class. The speaker of
the house of Representatives ispre-
sumed to be the servant of the whole
house, not portion or a fraction OF it
and his duty is to carry into effect the
fairly expressed will of a majority of
it. In practice this principle is daily
violated by Mr.. Reed. He has chang
ed the time-hOnored rule of impair
tial procedure into a mere party eau
Gus in which only majority of but
one party dictates. He has utterly
destroyed the principles of free gov
eminent as they should be applied in
the conduct of a great law-makimg
assembly. He has made himself the
tool of the men who bought the pres
idency and bought or stole their major
ity in the house. This power cares
for tools and votes, but it docs not
care for the parties or the people.
To enforce wrong ruling, by which
the silver bill as amended by the
senate, was to be put into unfriendly
hands, Mr.. Reed had to 60 out OF
the ranks Of his party for recruits.
These recruits were forthcoming from
Democratic ranks. Thirteen Demo
Gratis joined with the Republicans
to defeat this bill. But yet Mr..
Harrison threatens to veto the measure
if it finally passes, on the ground that
it was passed by the aid of Democratic
votes. Itmight as well be understood
that the contest now waging is big
with the momcntOus issue OF liberty
against slavery. Tyrants Will arise at
every stage of the fight, as the inter
ests OF the plutOcrats may require them
Their commOnest disguise will be
that of patriots, but they will always
wear the liverv of partisans. If the
peope fail to recognize them as they
appear, it shall not be our fault
Farmers Alliance, Lincoln, NEG.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

now being agitated in our politics,
and you will find the question OF
right and justice involved in each and
every one of them. The question Of
placing every citizen in possession OF
the fruits of his labor is moral one.
because it is right and just. The
matter of accumulating wealth by
forming mbinations to corner the
market is wrong and unjust, because
it is robbing labor of its just fruits,
and there is no difference in principle
between wealth thus gained and that
gained by the thief. Then this is
moral question. Is it not moral
question whether the government
shall tolerate robbery under the pre-.
tense of legitimate business. Would
it not be moral question to attempt
to repeal the laws against horse-steal-
ing and house breaking? When a
body of speculaters and railroad cor
porations take from the mass of peO-
pie without their consent large pro-
portion of their earnings, for which
they give nothing in return, surely
this is a question of right and wrong,
of justice or injustice, and, undoubted-
", is a moral question, unless the
eighth section of the decalogue has
been repealed. Take the tariff under
the pretense of protecting American
labor, which takes from the labOrer
every year Is per cent. Of his earnings,
the utmost of which it does is to take
from one and give to another, and so
operates as to enable strong corpora
tons to Cypress the poor man in his
rights and take advantage of his ne
cessities. Then, in duty to what a
government owes its citizens, is not
this moral question? Can the peO-
pie, through the government officers
which they create, do any act which
wrongs one portion of the commune
ty, or that takes from the poor and
gives to the rich, and that not be
counted a moral question? Also ev-
cry individual citizen ought to have
the liberty to determine the terms on
which he will render service to an.
other. So should the farmer have
the liberty to determine on the price
he receives for his produce. If not,
then liberty of contract is mockery
when one side has liberty to contract
and the other has not. There can be
no liberty of contract where one side
is willfully deprived of all liberty ex-
cept the liberty to take any price or
wages offered. Whether or not such
a state of affairs shall be perpetuated
in this country is certainly moral
question. II is also a moral question
whether or not municipal, state or
national government should, for
sum of money, enact laws TO incOr-
pOrate and legalize traffic that stands
behind, and is the legitimate parent
of 70 per cent. of the crimes commit
ted; which rObs the taxpayers of
their money to pay the expenses of
prosecuting and keeping said crimi-
mails, and also rObs labor and robs
women and children of that which is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

ONLY fifty cents tor fifty-'wO solid
shots of the KANSAS AGITATOR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-08-11

ORGANIZE and stand together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-08

The following new members were elected,
Messs. ~ byron. frazier a rompkins, u. II,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-08
COLONEL FUCKERS FUNERAL.
. Representative Gathering Pay the Last
sad Tribute of Respect


The funeral of Colonel Beverly iucAer
took place sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
crom Monumental Church. Friday night
49, ,..,,,ains were removed from -. Luke
80 ,he residence of Mrs. George w. NUN.
so,j No. 9DI West Franklin. FROM Una.
time until the closing OF the casAe, ilan,
neon,e who had known Colonei tucker ."o
sreater norton Of his life called 10 u,Ne M
lost look az the face of their iIlehu; in0
Younger class Of men was aso '"i se's Ne
resented. AZ Colonel Tucker had uuiiSe ~
,,,,o endeared himself 10 young ana oi''
alike. -. to,.,,o outnouring
~ c;,izeus testified their appreciation V' wv
iate Colonel Tucker. All OF kicnihoNu : ~
rosentatiye men were present-the ii'ei" 80, 80
~ ,he har and the elder citizens that I'M ~,
p;chmond with the irrcvocable past me
nasLet was covered with beautiful nora,
,rihutes. and the following gentlemen ac'eu
as pall-bearers: - .,.,t ,,.t
Honorary-Judges ii. II. Marshall anu
w. ", Crump, Gen. Joseph H. Ah ,,'l,',,,
roi Raleigh Colston. DR.. James Il. McCaW'
NJ \ Howditch Clapp, DIR. j. Grattan Ca
Iii ana lion. James Alfred Jones.
Actiye-N lessrs. j. Il. Tucker, Jr., Joseph
prvan. b. II. Cump, Archer Anderson
Allen Talbot. Jr.. Il. IraNers DANIEL T. l.
c Cum and Drs. Edward Mcclure and }.
NJ. Ellis. a,.;,,,i =, an
;mnressiye manner. reading the burial ser
vice. and Miss Annie SHELTON aideu ., she
choir i'm the rendition Of the music ne
HYMNS sung were "Jesrs, Lover oi VI
SOUL and ASLEEP in Jesus. nan
The intorment took place at Shockoe liiii
Cemetery. where the usual Episcopal ser
vice at the Grave was read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-08
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
what g. ss,.,.s.., ~ interest on the 9th
SsI,. az tt.., Water.


WA, r.. Gang 80, ~ fnterest on the Other
side 81 ~, Vaivr.
The July term Of the Chesterfield county
Court begins Monday.
A meeting OF the Committee on Finance
was held last night.
The Board OF Health will meet ~ the
Mayors court room to-day at . o'clock.
Miss Matte lIoOe. OF Cumberland, Is Fisll
ing friends in Manchester.
Miss Sallie Il. Weisiger has returned
from pleasant trip to New York
CITY Sergeant III. Fitzgerald is reported
cOnyalescent.
The crop prospects are better in Chester
field. 4 little rain and the farmers VIII DC
happy.
Hiss Layuia Walden has returned from
Halifax county. WHERE she has been visit
ing Miss Margie Walker.
MIR. John McCr0ne and bride (nee jen'
nings). of Amherst, will in the future reside
i'm Manchester. arriving here saturday.
Miss Moliie Franklin has returned IRON
her visit 10 Fredericksburg, accompanied
nv her friend. Miss Adde Freeman.
The gospel meetings, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association
nj leader Hall. grow in interest. The one
SUNDAY afternoon was largely attended.
Mr.. Ryland c. Williams. formerly of Rich
mOnd aud Manchester, has accepted posi-
ton I'm Savannah, Ga.
The surviving members of Company b
Colonel William Il. N0oldridge's Old com
pan,-will meet in Manchester within the
next few days to arrange for their annual
picnic. which will take place in Chester
field, some time i'm August.
City Treasurer Br0naugh was busy yes
terday receiving taxes. Persons paying
their Indebtedness prior 10 the 18th OF this
month save 3 per cent.
The annual picnic Of the Bainbridge-
street Baptist Church takes place at PrOyl-
dence Forge next Thursday. Wagons will
leave the church in the morning, and will
also meet the Chesapeake and Ohio train in
the afternoon.
Chiefof-Police Lipscomb captured three
hogs and eighteen geese yesterday. They
will be sold at the pond to-day, unless re-
deemed.
The contractor who is engaged in remoy-
moving the earth from the lots on Hull
street. near COwardin avenue, applied to
the City Engineer yesterday TO be allowed
to use dynamite or powder for the purpose
of lo0senng the dirt. The City Engineer
refused to grant the permission, as that
neighbOrhO0d is much Travelled, and dam
age may ensue.
Maud Higgins (colored), was before tho
MAYORS Court yesterday charged with as
sauting stephen Ganctt with an axe. She
was hnded So and costs.
The Souibside Land and improvement
Company has erected their poles for cleo
tric wires almost the entire length of
Semmcs avenue. Instead Of having poles
on either side Of the avenue there is only
one line Of posts, which are placed between
the two lines Of tracks. Iron arms on either
side project over the track 10 which are at
tached the wires.
That portion Of Manchester known rs
ClOptOn Hill is being graded for the purpose
Of bringing the streets in that locality 90 the
proper grade. Tenth street from McD0nough
10 semmes Street has been graded so that
vehicles can now pass down that street,
which has heretofore been wholly impassa-
BILE 10 teams