davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06
f1ra Patent
No. $50.
aNVs W|0F
NiIrsp sTsTKs LAND OFFICE
L.,raAa Mazda : .n.up, hur u. fSfiu

UiIr.p srsTEs LAND OFFICE
Iureha, Nevada, September 20 1924.
Notice Is lef-!y giyen thsi ibe bay sipn
Minipg Corpany whose post Oihle hliress "
Iioeh, Nevtd hal itisaai iiisl Az spi ilealirn
for d patent i've Hundred aud twenty Iiheu
feet of the Juufii IN mine cr in h'a,ipg silver
with surface ground 25n feet IN winih
situated in jack RABBIT mining district, county
of Lincoln and state of Nevada, aud desieuat. d
by the field notes and uiicia, plat on file In this
office as Lot No ~ The exterior hOundsii - OF
said Lot No. As being as follows to WIT
Beginning at a pos. marked NJ, No 40,
whence mineral monument No. heats n 10
deg l. 200 feet, therce luniiii <. y 53-s 1 r az
IT., to pos; Marked No. s No AZ, whe' &c
the original location corner monument bears :
20 deg W IS feet, thence : 20 deg $50 feet TO
post marked MOI US2 M. as, whence the
original location M5nnfnsrt bea'sS 53j deg
K i6 feet, thence n bl 80 da.w i6S It post No.
U $ survey No 80 Jack haboit lode, $50 feet to
post on the northern boundary Of faid No 81
marked MOI $ = No Az which post IL the
original location monument, AL ihenee 20
deg Il $50 feet TO post No tie place of begin
ng. Containing : ~ acres. - muci, of this
survey as coufiicta VIII other adjoining lota-
TONS Is hstthy excluded as follows.
ooniiict M I aDpndsga i,ie beginning At
most No Z OF this H,fsey No ~ and running
fbrnee 4 20 deg " ~ feet, thence n ~ deg "
2Os feet. thence y bs "a del h itc ieet 10 the
place II beginning conf sipirg OILS acrss.
Conflict M 2 btuH teii i.dN nNHiuuihb ~ l"''
MOI, OF this survey No - aud running thence,
N rs 81 deg " 10 feet. thence 81 "a deg D,
1856 feet, thence q 2" deg " l6l feet to the place
Of beginning Containing o. " AGREE
Total area Of survey. 2. 81 srss. toiiiiet no
o1pndago 0.lj asres.
Conflict No 3 Blue BELL 0.ts acres.
Retnainsag area Q G5 aeres,
Courses expressed from The true meridian
with magnetic variation of ID deg east,
4 Any ami all persons olainioa adversely sp.
4 portion OF seit JuNcTi ~ mine q
| surface ground ARE required 10 fle thar 80
I verse 81 aims with the Register Of the DATED
States Land Office at Eureka. In the tsa's o.
| Nevada. during the sixty days p.rio Of publ
cation hereof or they will be- barred by virtue
of ihs rroylsions Of the Statute
J.p. DUSHLf, Register
IL Is hereby ordered that the foregoing noil''
Of application for patent be published Tor ",
/ perioi ui SIXTY days item consecutive HeoAsl
| in the Phoebe Weekly RkcoRp, weekly he"s
Il al ds
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06
NOTICE.

All accounts due me Tor work done to date
while In the cArnlsn blacksmith ahop have
been s1raDsferred to H. Frendenthsi. who
will collect and receipt for the same
Phoebe. Rev May ~. 1890. H. D. spICER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

For BLll-ileuds. t.stier-HenlssC Caro-.
Vouchers, and all ktuds Of Job frsne.
ing. either Fancy ar tistn spplySs
che. Record OfsicSs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06
Notice OF Forfeiture.


RIO MICHAEL AaROSsE, MS GRANTEES.
i OF assigns
You are hereby notified that the unders igned
co-owner with you IN the mining claims known
as the Alps. Forest, Woodohopper. Black Jack
and Poorman mining claims, situated In Pah-
rsnsgat Lake Mining District, Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada, has performed the work and
made the necessary expenditures on said above
mentioned claims and each OF th. m necessary
to hold the same Is required by Section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes OF the u tied States for
the year d 1889. and that the smount due
from you your grantees or assigns. on account
of such expenditure the rum Of $50 for each
claim. amounting In sll to the sum Of s2jO.
And II within ninety days after the publica.
tiOn Of this notice, ypu fail or refuse TO con-
tribute your said proportion Of such exrendi-
ture as co owner. your Int rest Ia said claims
will become the property Of the subscriber
undtr said section 1924.
A W. ahER.
niko, New, March 20, 1880.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing noiI'e
Of application for patent be published for iie
perioi al SIXTY days item consecutive SeeAsl
in the Phoebe Weekly RkcoRp, weekly hews
paper pub,i u Phoebe. Nevada.
Sept a,.lot up DUNKLF Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

IL is hereby cr1ered thai tie foregoing notice
OF Application for patent be- published for the
period OF sky days tt.n consecutive wcekrl In
the Phoebe Weekly kpc, Ri weekly Bewsps-
Per publis' cd q, piuche. Lined County, Ne.
yads. DuNkLE h.siAter.
SIT. .u-tnt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

EI. "a. Tre11cle 7atne1-
L a. - : H II,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-06

!. " vi niNna or ftS YANp PLAIN
go ." i''ie i n,rt-casr sisi aId
h. s-."ii .,.tile,
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
Her Hair Saved Her Life.

From the Philadelphia Times,
PETERSBURG, April Ga curious freak
of lightning during recent storm was
played on a woman named Ellen Barnes,
laundrcss, living in the suburbs of this
place. She had stepped to the
door and stood holding it aiar, watching
the storm, when she was struck by the
lightning and knocked senseless. She was
alone at the time except for child few
months old, but a neighbor from her
window saw the woman fall and, during
the storm, ran to her assistance and sue.
ceeded in resuscitatlng her after some
time.
Though unable to speak for hours she
was apparently unhurt by the shock, but
a part of her hair was turned q dazzling
white by the electricity and killed to the
very roots. A distinct line Of demarca-
tion separates the dead white hair from
the living and black strands. This line
does not run exactly down the middle of
the head, but about an inch and a quarter
TO one side.
A remarkable feature of the occurrence
is that the woman says that as she was
struck she was conscious of terrible
pang in the side of her head, which is un-
changed, and remembers no particular
sensation in the other. She is inconsol-
able over her strange deformity, as the
physicians here give her no hope that
new and black hair will ever grow again
on the affected side of her head, but en-
deavor to comfort her by the unanimous
opinion that she owes her life, and at any
rate her reason, to the thickness of her
locks, which prevented the brain from
feeling the full force of the shock.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
SOUND DEMoCATIC SENSE.
New York sun.

New York sun.
| AT the invitation of prominent Demo.
Gratis IN st. Louis, the Hon. Jefferson
Oh andler delivered an address Tuesday
on the political situation and the pros
poets of genuine Democracy.
There is ne passage in this excellent
speech which deserves to be read and pom
| dered, not only by the Democrats of Mis-
souri,, but also by Democrats in every
State of the Union
The Democratic party cannot adopt
the doctrine of eXterminauOn of protected
industries. Neither can 1t pursue revo-
lutionary policy in regard to Federal tax
alton. Its line of battle in 1890 and 1892
will be as it has heretofore been in New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, the two
Nirginias, Indiana, and Missouri. 1t must
appeal to the conservative thought of
those States for success. 1t cannot afford
to throw itself at the feet of any man.
Democracy is greater than any
individual. Parties forming tariff
reform clubs and other unions,
rejecting but single idea, ought
to disband them and in their places or.
ganize Democratic Clubs. One idea, ant
that subordinate one, an impracticable
one, cold, pulseless one, an idea CON
fronted with decisive majority against
it in the United States, which, increased
by the admission of new states, will con-
tinue for at least ten years and possibly
longer is scant political capital to wage a
great battle upon. Persons suffering from
mental lassitude to the degree that one
idea makes them noisy, ought to seek Sc
clusion and rest, The further proposition
that one candidate with defeat is better
than another candidate with success, in
dicates low intellectual pressure. The tar
if doctrines of the party are well
expressed in its platforms and are suited
to healthy growth and development of
American industry. These doctrines can
only be of value to the country by the
success of the party. A flppant indiffer-
ence to success is extreme folly. The
Democratic party cannot succeed as a
negative party, nor as critic merely of
some other party. 1t must reaffirm its
code OF principles have an enlightened,
aggressive policy of its own to carry th6m
into execution. 1t must have Democrats in
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
NOT ANGELS IN DISGUISE.
Angels Don't Come Around Begging Cider
After Dark.

Angels Don't Come Around Begging Cider
After Dark.
Muray's Magazine. .
One summer evening an old farmer sat
on his doorstep smoking PIPE before GO
ing to bed. Presently tramp approached
and said i
Good evening, sir"
Good evening"" answered the farmer
" | have been walking a long distance"
said the tramp and if you will permit
me, III sit few moments on your door
step"
" All right" was the answer.
The two men tell il to conversation and
as the farmer discovered his guest to be
IN Intelligent man, their talk was con-
tinued until late hour.
Would you mind giving me mug of
cider asked the tramp at length.
Not at all, ," said the farmer, " l will
do it with pleasure"
The cider was produced and disposed
of in summary fashion, and then came
the next request
I've travelled good distance to-day,
and | should like very much to lodge
with you, if you've no objection"
"All right" answered the farmer, l
can accommodate you"
Meanwhile his wife, who had long
tefore retired, and was listening to the
conversation from her bedroom, called
out
No, you won't; Iwon't have him
here. Come, husband, it's time for you
to come in and lock up"
Madam" said the tramp seriously,
turning in the direction of the voice,
You should not speak so abruptly to
a stranger, You might be entertaining an
angel unawares."
81 amt a mite afraid, returned the
old lady, calmly. &" Angels don't come
round begging cider after dark"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
HYPOCRISY AND RELIGION.

The Harrisburg Patriot says: "The IN
creasing number of writers who hold re-
ligion up to ridicule and cotempt because
of the shortcoming of some prominent
church members should not dispose any
but the most shallow-minded to confound
religion with hypocrisy. The hypocrite
and the twin companion, the bigot, are in
the church, not of it. ToAhe hypocrite
the church is but a cloak, not temple
He uses it for purpose purely worldly ;
either because the best society goes there,
that will help him in business or that it
may serve to ward off suspicion from ac-
tions of his which might otherwise be
scanned.
The hypocrite is as mean and contempt.
ible as words can paint him but the
church he desecrates by his membership
is not responsible for him. He existed
always and will continue to exist until
the end of time. If there were no re-
ligion there would be no hypocrites, may
DO u Dub IL Sah bS oaibi tlioO1 IL
was no coin of the realm there would be
no counterfeit money. Men do not coun-
terfelt the spurious, but the genuine, and
herein lies the reason for the fact that
there are prominent church members who
are hypoorites. As for the bigot in relig-
ion, it may be justly claimed that he is
more entitled to pity than to censure, be-
ing but the creature of diseased imagina-
ton, who mistakes short lived rhapsody
and long continued billiousness for that
religion which none can know but the
pure and humble in heart
1t would be we'll for those who affect to
despise religion if they would call philos-
ophY to their aid, for this would teach
them to despise the hypocrite, shun the
bigot, and reverence that very religion
which condemns both in terms as strong
as Holy Writ
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Fewer Failures, Large Railroad Tonnage
and Heavier Foreign Trade.

Fewer Failures, Large Railroad Tonnage
and Heavier Foreign Trade.
r. G. Dun Sc Company's weekly re-
view says that the first quarter of the year
has passed without the financial disturb
ances which many saw reason to fear
with fewer failures than in the same guar
ter of last year, and smaller liabilities by
twelve per cent; with larger railroad
tonnage than in the same quarter of any
previous year, and with larger payments
than ever through bankers's clearing
houses outside of New York. Foreign
trade has been heavier than ever for the
season, and domestic consumption, while
much smaller than usual in coal and in
woolen and heavy winter goods, has
been at the maximum in nearly all other
lines.
The new quarter begins with no appre-
hension of monetary, difficulty, with the
general level of business recovering from
the depression of February aud with signs
of improvement in many quarters, though
the recurrence of failures of woolen COM
mission and manufacturing concerns calls
renewed attention to the evil effects of
long credits in that department and to the
unusual strain to which it has been sub
jected by a succession of two mild win
tiers.
The money market is no longer a centre
| of apprehension. Philadelphia reports
money easier, though not plenty, because
of many large investments in Southern
enterprises The United States Treasury
has taken in but $4,000 more than it has
paid out.
The failure of a wooden commission
house here and manufacturing estab<
lishment in Pennsylvania came just when
there were signs of q better demand by
manufacturers for wool at Boston, here,
and at Philadelphia. On large sales con-
cessions are still made, but the manufac-
turers reason that the pending tariff bill
probably prevent sales of new clip at
lower than current rates, while it NAV
give them better market for goods.
In the iron business there is another
effort at Philadelphia to create a more
encouraging impression, but it is now ad-
mitted that, in spite of hopes there enter
tanned, the demand for the past quarter
has been slow and at receding prices. At
Philadelphia the trade is unsettled, the
drug trade fair and tobacco more active.
The number of failures during the first
quarter of 1890 was 1928, against 3,611
last year, with decided decrease at the
East, the South and IN the Pacific States,
but increase in the Middle and Western
States. The aggregate of liabilities was
S37 1852, ,968, against $40, ,972, ,516 last year.
The failures for the week number, for the
United States, 189, and for Canada, seven
teen, total of 2O6, as compared with a
total of 243 last week. For the cores
ponding week of last year the figures were
300, representing 1877 failures in the
United States and thirty-fve in Canada.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
LET QUAY SEEK vINDIOATIoN.

Senator Quay, lis reported, will insti-
tute proceedings in the Court against the
New York Horid for libel, claiming dam
ages in the sum of 100000. A Pinker-
ton detective is responsible for the story.
He says that the author of the political
expose is being shadowed by detectives,
and that sufficient avidence will be pro
duced to vindicate the name of Senator
Quay. The writer's name is Boylan, and
he is considered by his employers brilli-
ant and trustworthy man who has had
twenty-five years newspaper experience.
The Worlds managing editor, Mr.. Cham
bers, said that they would welcome such
proceedings, and further stated that their
columns had been exceedingly lenient
toward Quay, considering the proofs held
in the background regarding the political
scandal. &" If it should come to such an
issue we will make it far more interesting
for Mr.. Quay" said he.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

Ella Wheeler Wilcox gave an evening
reception recently to which were hidden
all the friends she has in New York who
are able to speak French. The CONVEX
sation through the evening was carried
on IN the French language, and the only
things about the affair which were not
French were the guests and the tea, which
latter was Russian. Two French teachers
were engaged to be on hand, so that
when the guests were disturbed with
poetic thoughts which they were not able
Immediately to express they were sup
piled with the necessary words without
resorting to apocket dictionary. Whether
or not the poetess intended to give notice
through this entertainment that she had
dropped the language of passion for the
paiois of Paris is not known.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

office to support Democratic administra-
tion; it must purify the civil service by plac-
ing in power Democrats in sympathy with
Democratic principles. The party pos
sesses a membership sufficiently ac-
complished and patriotic to fill all offices
under Democratic Administration, and
to make the civil service of the highest
standard of purity and efficiency"
This Is clear, undiluted common sense.
The platform is square and solid. and on
no other platform can the patty win.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
Union Veteran League.

Encampment No. go, Union Veteran
League, was instituted on Saturday even
ing at Grand Army Hall, by E. F. Sea-
man and James r. Hutchinson, of Pitts
burgh. There were twenty-five veterans
present of the thIrty-siX charter members.
The following are the officers Colonel,
f. II. Singer Lieutenant Colonel, John
Inglert Major, Joseph Thomas o. D.,
G. @. Headrick @. NJ, John Berry !;
Chaplain, w. Ii. Fredericks Surgeon,
Alf. Heslop Advisory Committee, Jacob
Higgins Adiutant, Samuel Masters O..
G., Jno. T. Bricker; S. NJ, Il. G.. Howard /;
@. M. S., Robert Parsons; G. B., Gill
Penrod Drummer, A. G. Fockler.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11
THE WAY 1T LOOKS TO A MAN UP A
TREE.
Myersdale Commercial.

Myersdale Commercial.
The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph, oc-
casionally Republican, the Johnstown
Daily Democrat, out-and. out old bourbon
Democratic, and the Somerset STANDARD,
Mugwump, seem to have formed combi-
nation TO defeat the next Republican can
didate for Governor. The Somerset Stan.
dard goes little further, and is already
in the field to defeat Congressman Scull
who will undoubtedly be reelected tc
succeed himself to the next Congress, in
the fall election. We must compliment
the STANDARD though in showing its true
colors thus early in the fight. People
know exactly where to place it. This
however, is going to be a bad year fol
Democratic-Mugwump variety shows.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

PooR Vermont, whose farms are being
abandoned because they won't produce
enough to live upon, has a CLEAN of hap
piness in the fact that she is now harvest
ing, in the vicinity of Bennington, ice
that is twenty inches thick, and expects
to go on doing so fer at least a month to
come. After winter such as this has
been, this rs almost as good as digging
gold and finding lots of it. Such ice,
however, is quite natural product in a
State that produces an Edmunds.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

Alphonse Daudet, in a receat conversa.
ton, described how he had been led to
write his new story " Port Tarascon. the
Last Adventures of the Illustrious Tar
tarin," Henry James translation of which
is to begin in the June Harper. Il love
Tartarin," said NJ. Daudet. " Perhaps |
would have let him rest in his lovely town
for some time to come, had not wholly
personal consideration encouraged me to
start him again on his adventures. The
past year has been a hard one for me
have suffered great deal and | was
searching for distraction from my suf.
ferings-for one in those tasks that absorb
one, and make one forget physical pain
Thought of Tartarin. Pascal forgot his
neuralgia in working at mathematics
have forgotten my rheumatism in the
company of Tartarin. The Tarasconian
hero is perhaps indebted to me for his
fame / am indebted to him for repose,
and for helping me to forget my suffer-
ings. Ought | not to feel beholden to
him ?"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

REVOLUTIONARY widows are fast tdying
out. The number of these on the pension
rolls the first of the year was but twenty
nine and three of these are nlnety-seven
years old. These are Nancy Rains, of
Vermont; Anna Maria Young, of Penn
sylvania, and Susan Curtis, of Maine.
The youngest revolutionary widow is
Nancy Green, of Indiana, who is seventy
one. Her age and position on the pension
rolls indicate that she must have played
May to soldier Green's December, as the
revolutionary war closed many years be-
fore shewas born. And all this points the
moral, that in the matter of pensioners
few die and none resign.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

The average man, as we look at him
from a physical standpoint, appears to be
composed of bones, blood and flesh and
an extensive assortment Of muscles and
nerves. Wien he is analyzed, however,
and resolved into his various component
parts we have different substances ap-
parently and more of them. DR.. Ian
caster, an eminent London surgeon and
chemist, exhibited IN his class room not
long ago the results obtained after he had
operated on the body of a man who in life
weighed 1914 pounds. In one jar were
23.1 pound of carbon; in another 2.2
pounds of lime in third 90. 3 ounces of
phosphorus, and in smaller vlals about
one ounce each of sodium, IRON, potas-
SUM, magnesium, and silicon. Taking
another view of the result, DR.. Lancaster
estimated that there were 5,595 cubic
feet of oxygen, weighing about 121
pounds 100000 cubic feet of hydroden,
weighing 1914 pounds, and SO cubic feet
of nitrogen IN the mans body. There is
nothing like science in showing up a man
and taking the conceit out of him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-04-11

The measures taken and in contempla-
ton by the French Chamber of Deputies
to encourage the increase of population
are even more remarkable than the Que
bee law for the same purpose. The
population of France has in recent years
remained so nearly stationary that the
deputies have become alarmed Last year
law was passed exempting from all tax
alton all families of five children but the
local authorities found that the state
would not bear the deficit in the income
and 1t had to be made good by higher tax
alton on the families not having five chill
dren. "In some parts of France, such as,
for instance, Brittany, where large fami-
lies are common, the ratepayers with less
than seven children have had to submit to
an increase of taxation to the extent of
fifty, and even sixty, per cent" The
Chamber declines to repeal or modify the
law, but bill is now before it which pro-
vides for the heavy taxation of bachelors
and old maids, so that married people
with small families may not have to pay
for the exemption given to the fortunate
father Of five.