davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-14
T. WIESENDANGER,
SO BRYsON-B BLOCK.

(RLEvATOR.)
The cheapest residence in Los Angeles, Main
street, 10 rooms, two stories, only $3.50.
The cheapest improved fruit ranch, 25 acres
and water, only $500.
House z rooms, barn, windmill and tank lot
52]a by 176, on Eighteenth street, $4,000.
A big, big bargain for $780, new, modern
two-story house. 10 rooms, Main street, near
Twenty ninth.
T. WIESENDANGER,
Sc Bryson Bonebrake Block (elevator)
lO-22-lm
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03

satisfaotion.lg"arantsediin all cases.
Ell, H. Fre11de1athal.
- = II Il,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Application for a Patent


No. 9l8.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January IA, 1890.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN DAY SILVER MINING Co., whose post office
address is Pioche, Lincoln County, Nevada
has this day, by its duly authorized agent II,
D. OSBORNE, filed its application for patent
for fifteen hundred (150O) linear feet OF the
Melissa Mine or Vein, bearing gold and silver
with surface ground three hundred 3OO) feet
in width, situated in Highland Mining Dis
trict, County of Lincoln, and State OF Nevada.
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on fi!e in this office, as lot No. 3S.
Said lot No. 38 being described as follows,
to-wit
Beginning at post marked No. / !, U. s. 2. No.
iS, whence U. S. Mineral Monument No 3,
bears >. 81 degrees, 10 minutes Il. 1915 feet. and
the Melissa shaft bears 8. 81 degrees E. 5e3
1eet. This is also the original location corner
Thence, ). 80 degrees Il. 1900 feet to post
marked No. 2, U. s. s. No. SO. and the original
location corner whence post No. 4, of U. 8. 8.
No. 80, Hamburg Loder bears N. 81 A degrees
Il. esi ieet. Thence, s. 8 degrees W. $50 feet to
post marked No. 3. u. s, 8. No. 80, whence the
original location corner bears s. so degrees f.
40 feet. Thence. N. SO degrees W. 1900 feet to
post marked No. 4, U. s. s. No. 80, whence the
original location corner bears 80 degrees w.
~ ieet, and Thence. N. 8 degrees II. $50 feet to
post No. 1.-THE place of beginning, containing
1874 acres. Magnetic variation OF 16 degrees
East.
The location of this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Highland Mining District,
III book - of -
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Melissa Mine or surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United etuies Land Office,
at Eureka, in the County of Eureka, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
VIII be barred by virtue Of tho provisions Of
the Statute.
III. AL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that TIN foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks),
in the Phoebe Weekly REooEn. weekly news
paper published at Phoebe, Ne v.ia.
fby-l0t ID. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03

No. 9l9.
UNITED STATES LAND CFFIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, January IA. 1890

NO. 919.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January IA, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY, whose
post office address is Phoebe, Lincoln County,
Nevada has this day, by its dn'y authorized
agent. II. ]. Osborne, filed its application for a
patent for one thousand (lO00j linear feet of
the Hamburg mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground two hundred t2OO)
feet in width, situated in Highland Mining
District, County of Lincoln State of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in ths office, as lot No. 80.
Said lot No. 10, being .dsseiib,d as follows,
to.wit
Beginning at q post marked NO. 1, U,S.S.
No. 80, whence U. s. Mineral monument No. 2,
bears ). 81 IA degrees W. 2l6G feet. This post
is also the original location monument.
Thence. s IL degrees Il. 200 feet j, post marked
No. ,, U. ). 3. No. 80 and the origit al location
corner. Thence, 8. 81 degrees W. 1000 feet to
post marked MOB, q. s. s. No 80 and the origi-
nal location corner. Thence, Nc degrees W. 200
feet to post marked No. 4, u Is s. No 80
whencs post No. 2, of U. 8. S. No. So, Melissa
Lode bears 3. 81 l degrees W. S9l feet ami
the mouth OF the Hamburg tunnel, bears s. G5,
q degree +. l97 feet, This corner is also the
original location corner and, Thence, N. 81 de-
grees Il. 1000 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 50 acres.
Magnetic Variation of l6 degrees East.
The location of this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Highland Mining district
i'll book ---- OF --
Any and all persons claiming adversely, any
portion of said Hamburg Mine or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of theUnited states
Land Once at Eureka, in the County
of Eureka, 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 is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks)
in the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, a weekly new,-
paper, published at Phoebe, Nevada.
fbyl-10t d. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03
Application for a Patent
No. 9oO.
No. 920.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFTIC
Eureka, Nevada, January 2s, Is9a.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ CASTLES, whose Post Office address il
hiko, Nevada has this day applied for pat.
ent, for fifteen hundred (1500l linear ios., of
the Western extension of the Emma Nevada
Lode or Vein bearing gold and silver, with sur.
face ground six hundred (Gl0) feet in width
situated in Pahranagat Lake Mining Dis,rict
County of Lincoln, and State of Nevada, and
designated by the field notes.and official plat on
file IN this office, as lot No. At, in Township 3,
South. Range 50 East, of Mount Diablo Mtri-
aian, said lot No. At, being described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Beginning at post marked No. ], $ S No.
AZ. and the original location Monument.
whence the 4 section corner on the East boun.
dairy of Section %, Up s, r 80 f NJ ID NJ bears
North 81 degrees, mnutesj East. 5732 feet.
Thence, South 2i7 feet to post No. 4, N W cor
ner OF o $ No. 43, Emma Nevada Lode, GOO
feet to post marked No. 3, U s No. AZ, ana
tae original location monument. Thence,
North 80 degrees West fifteen hundred (l50G)
feet to post marked No. 3, No. AZ. and
the original location Monument Thence
North 600 feet to post marked No. is $ No,
A., and the original location Monument.
Thence. South so degrees East Fifteen hundr Il
feet to place o. beginning.
Containing 20.35 acres.
With magnetic variation l6 degrses East
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Western Extension of the Elm.
ma Nevada Lode or Surface ground, are re-
quired to file their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land Office, at
Eureka, in the County of Eureka, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions OF
the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent, be publshoa for
the period OF sixty days item consecutive
weeks), in the Phoebe Weekly RECORD. u
weekly news paper, published at piocha, Ne
vada,
fb-S lot D. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03

JOHN WARD CHRISTIAN.
Defendant.
JNTHE JUSTICES COURT, IN TIE STATE
i OF Nevada, County OF Lincoln. Phoebe
township, before A. A. Young, o Justice Of the
Peace, in and for the Township and Countv
aforesaid. The State of Nevada to John Wsri
Christian. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
meat my office in Phoebe, in the County OF Lin
coin, on the 18th day OF January, 1890. at 10
O'Clock, A.. M, in an action brought against
You by said plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff.
sald action is brought to recover Judgment
feainst you ior the sum OF Forty tour OH IA OK,
dollars, gold coin. as q balance duo from you
TO said plaintiff upon an account for board mr.
nished by said plaintiff to you at your special
instance and request as more fully appeara nv
the complaint on file herein to which your are
referred, or Judgment will be tai Len against
you Tor the said amount, together with costs
OF this suit If you fail to appear and answer.
10 the Sheriff or any Constable OF said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof,
diven under my hand this Goth day OF No
vember, 1889.
A. A. YOUNG,
Justice of the Peace for said Township.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03

For Bill-Heads. Letter-Heads. Card.
Vouchers, and all kinds or job Pr1ns-
Ing, either Fancy or Plain auplv -
the Record once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03

All Kinds of job Printing Done al
the Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-03
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE EFRIJTION-GEAR KOIsTING
~ Plant for Double.compartment shaft.
29-horse power; almost new. Engine and boiler
nnitabie for running grist or saw mill. and
warranted to be in the best order
Apply to J. EIHENMANN. N
March 81, 1888. m9l. .aid
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
A Likely Story.
Dried Buffalo TriDc.

Boy-Santy Claus put it in my stockin'l-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
Position of Feds.

Possibly the attention OF very few mothers
has been directed to the Importance OF the
position of their chidrens beds. With eer-
tain orderly, careful mothers small aIcoTe
ad Joining their sleeping room is generally
considered suitable, leaving the main room
50 much freer for other uses. But to what
fate are we consigning our child when we ex-
lie him to the alcoves Here turks all the
stale. Initiated, or, as we might say, dead air,
undisturbed by the freer current of the main
room. The child, breathing this air night
after night, experiences loss Of vitality,
tendency to colds, and languid, depressed
condition in the morning, quite different
from the refreshed awakening In pure ai-.
1t has been demonstrated that the beds
nearest the walls in hospitals have the high
est rate of mortality, they being subject to
influence of polluted air similar to the alcove
of the bedroom. The existence of bad yealti-
lation around the corners and sides OF rooms
has been so Well demonstrated that ii has al
ready given rise to the building Of rotunda
hospitals where the current of air along the
floors rises as it reaches the wall etfectaaAy
yentilating the whole. The first suggestion
of this idea came from the dropping OF
small piece Of paper near the center OF a ro-
tunda, where it SKINNED along the hoor and
rose as it reached the wall. In an ordinary
room a similar experiment with piece Of
thistle down will indicate the usual direction
Of the air current.-Health.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Emile Zola does most of his work after
midnight.
Balzac was but so years of age when he
died. He is said to have written twenty
seven novels.
The noveiists, Charles Reade and Victor
Hugo preferred immense sheets of paper
and the coarsest of pens.
1t is said that Harry Edwards, the story
writer, refers all doubtful questions of dia-
lect to his wife, who is quite an authority
Mr. n. A. Jennings, a special writer for
The New York Sun and other metropolitan
papers, is one Of the most diverse and pict-
uresque journalists in America. In addition
TO his creative faculties he is a remarkably
rapid pennlan.
Paul du Chaillu, the author and traveller,
is a small. round shouldered man, about 81
years old. he is far from good looking, but
mas vivacity of manner and brightness in
his conversation which make Che listener for
get his want of good looks.
Swinburne, the only poet of passion since
Sappho, lives quietly in America with Thee
dore Watts, the critic, and is IS devoid Of
eccentricities and conceit as are all really
great men. Although his face is very young,
he is somewhat deaf and avoids society IN
consequence. But he is modestly gracious
to all who call upon him, properly intro
duced.
The New York Journalist of Jan. II pre-
sented a fine front page picture of the new
building of The New York World, which is
now in process of erection. There was con-
siderable rivalry among several illustrates
week.-Mrs. as TO which should first publish the
picture. Mr.. Forlnan went quieSly 10 work,
and by little fineSsiGg scored decided
beat over his esteemed contemporaries.
He Is consequently jubilant,
In an early issue of HaTper's Magazine
there VIII be printed a monograph ON Amer
lean humorists, illustrated with striking por
traits Of those native writers who at differ
ent epochs We're popular for quaint and
original expression. Two and half cenru-
ries OF type are covered by this interesting
epitome OF our satirical literature. Is author
is Henry Clay Lukens, himself long ana
favorabiy Known for ready, playful and in
genious wit
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28

The other day gentleman from Coldneck
district was promenading down Whitehall
street. when be spied a string of sponges
hanging up in front of a big grocery store
'What is them 'ere?' he asked of PATROL
man Brooks, who was passing.
THAT is dried Buffalo tripe, my friend"
''The dickens you say! Is they good to
eety"
Finest eating in the world if you cook it
properly"
''How Go you cook 'emr'
"Why, just slice it up thin, and after soak
it thoroughly, dip it in batter and fry it
It's just splendid"
"Wall, Hi be JunesWoggled If l don't try
lem one bait" said he, and he walked into the
store end purchased the whole string, while
the clerks were much mystited Us to what be
wanted with SO many sponges
Yesterday he put in an appearance, and
meeting PatrolInan Brooks again, he re-
marked:
'Say, you know them ere tripes!'
Yes"
"Wen, they must ben the tripes O the
oldest bull on the range, for Becky Ann par
billed 'en, fried EN-, hashed 'em an done
every way with 'en, an darned if she ever
could git 'em fifteen to eat; an | know they
haint no better cook III 'Coldneck en- Becky
Ann, eff do say it Atlanta Consultation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
IN THE ORIENT.
Interesting Letter About the Social Gus
toms of Constantinopie-

CoxsTASTNoPIE, Dec, -7.-Scaroely does
a newly arrived family get settled in their
chosen hahitauon before they ars besieged
with visits OF ceremonious welcome from all
the immediate neighbors and their friends
and acquaintance without distinction Of IA
tionality The lady Of the house must be
dressed in her best attire and dispense her
hospitality, after the Turkish manner, by
Offering coffee and sweesmeacs. The Greeks
Armeuisns end many OF the foreign resi-
dents make point of visiting ali strangers
bur the Turkish women never make initiatory
visits, nor 90 they ever associate intimately
with foreign residents unless such people have
lived long enough IN their vicinity to have
gained their confidence by studied conduct
RcSpltsbie as the Turks are known 10 be-
they are exceedingly reserved towards for
eigners, and II IS quite an honor TO be sdmit-
led TO their intimate friendSnin: but moth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28

ing can De more Charming than the sweet
ness and gentle affection they show to those
they like. Their generosity has to be curbed
or they would give away everything their
Christian friend admired, and in their greet
ings and treatment of their guest they show
a dignity and grace that could scarcely be
equaled, and which seems to be Unborn with
them. Their manner has all the cerenonious
pohteness of the most refined ladies III any
country, Joined to childlike candor and a
gravity and gentleness all their own, which
foreigner finds most deliciously fresh and
pleasant.
l knew an English lady in Constantinopie
who told me that she had lived fifteen years
almost directly opposite Turkish family, and
yet she was not on visiting terms with the
ladies, though they somehow seemed to know
all about her. When her little boy was born
they ssnt her numerous presents and Mes
sages of congratulation, and when six months
later his little waxen form was taken to its
tiny grave, they sent flowers, and one, she
never knew which, sent dainty white hand
kerchief which was crumpled and moistened
with tears, perhaps those of another bereayed
mother.
On holidays, such as Christmas and New
Years, 1t is very common for foreign resi-
dents to receive presents from nelghbors
whom they do not even know by sight. The
invisible friends who send them cannot even
be thanked, nor can their gifts be refused, and
there is always something In the gift which
makes it specially precious to the recipient
OF course il is understood that these little
gifts are always sent to the lady Of the house.
Turkish families being so unapproachable,
it is quite labor of love and patience to gain
admission into their circles; that is, the best
class. And it is generally accomplished
through the influence of some foreigner who
has lived many years in Turkey, and whose
life and position are such as to command re-
spect. Sometimes Christian women make
the acquaintance of Turkish women at the
baths and SO obtain the much coveted invi-
tations to visit them at their homes, but in
spite of the intimate association of the women
in the bath, the Turkish women are still very
chary of receiving them under their roofs,
where the laws Of hospitality are SO rigOr-
ously observed. The right of entry into a
harem of the better class is therefore some
thing to desire, intrigue and sometimes pay
for, even though the aspirant is a woman,
and one of honorable character.
As to the tales SO many travellers tell, both
men and women, regarding their visits, open
or surreptitious, to harenis, there is absolute
ly no truth. 1t is an impossiblity for man
to gain an entrance into such home under
any pretext, and no woman can either unless
she happens to have some lady friend who
enjoys the privilege, and who takes her.
MARIE DALHoUsIx
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
I" Thick and GIOssy."

THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
L growth Of hair, of silk-like texture
and of the original color, often results
from the use, by those who have become
bald or gray, Of Ayers Hair yigor:
81 was rapidly becoming gray and
bald but after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair Nigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the origf-
nal color was restored M. Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, \. II.
"A trial of Ayers Hair NiCor has con-
WINGED me of its merits. lis use has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be abundant and glossy, but
it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance." -R. Britton. Oakland, Ohio.
Il have used Ayers Hair Eigor for
the nast four or five years and md II a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
II is all that | could desire, being HARM
less. causing the hair 70 retain ia
natural color. and requiring but small
Quantity 10 render the hair easy 10 ar
range" - Mrs. NJ. *. Bailey, ChaIIes
ST Hayerhill Mass.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
High License Note.

Matslda-Mr. Jinks, what Is all this talk
about high license | see so much abouti
5 Mr. Jinks--Why, they want TO put the Ii
cense up 70 five hundred dollars
"Well, thought that licenses were only
about a dollar and half"
"W nat kind OF hcensesf'
why, marriage licenses
A dollar aud half was expended.-Time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
The Sianeee Way.

Khulaloukcrn What hot Come hither
dog. What nsaus that noise outSdes
The Dog (in a cold sWeaa-Ohi your most
high and top heavy majesty! II you please,
ali! Sun Of Suns. your lord high keeper Of
the royal hookah has been trarnpled 20 death
by his elephant; but he babe me tell your
majesty that ne would never do so again
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28

That man must have lots OF time TO
spare" said Tangle. Nearly every day hs
GOES driving out IN the subUrbs with some
acquaintance
II don't know about time, but he certainly
has lots to spare" replied Keyser. Hes a
suburban real estate Speculation. n-Mursey's
Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-28
Som ethinc Really New.

First Writer arr seeking for an entirely
original idea. / want 70 write something
that no one has ever done before.
Second Writer--Tn tell ycu what vou can
write which vii be absolutely without prece-
dent
Frs Vriter-Whzr * III
Second Write--A favorable review CO
your Own pgoGgcgoaS-Chicaso America
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
Hugh Campbell, the Famous
Scotch Athlete, Gives a
Fine Exhibition.
His Shot-Putting and Ham
mer-Throwing Delight
Crowds Of People.
Some of the Closest Handicap
Races Witnessed in the
Northwest.

The members of the athletic club of
the Y. NJ. e. A. had no reason to CON-
plain yesterday of any hindrance to the
success OF their first annual fall meet
ing, which took place at Kittson's track
in the Midway district. The weather
was all that could be desired. bright
sunshine. with just sufficient breeze to
warm the competitors up in their work.
A very large plumber of ladies and gen.
tlemen were in the grand stand, and
took a great interest in the various con-
tests. A long line of vehicles stretched
along the Enclosure from the Judges
stand, which was occupied by
the band of boys from the
reform school, who discoursed sweet
music during the afternoon. The
proceedings were very successful from
an athletic point of view, and good time
was made in many of the races, though
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

e eer1dT the Mckinley bill, Sam Low;
had to leave on the 600 train
for his home at New Ulm. he was at once in
troduced. His appearance occasioned some
applause. II have never spoken before a
city audience, - he said, $50 you can see / am
not quite at my ease.'' He at once began a
defense of the Mckinley bill, and his reason
for voting for It. He admitted
that it was not what he de-
sired in all respects, but thought
1t was the best obtainable unde the circum-
stances. In order TO sustain the bill he was
obliged to go into the usual stock arguments
IN favor of the theory Of protection. In
proving this he addressed himself to his
countrymen. many of whom he saw before
why did they come over here? Why did they
not stay in free trade Sweden. Germany and
England? He did not claim that high wages
was necessarily the result of a protective sys-
tenn. but what built manufacturing indus
tries made a demand for labor Mr.. Lind
pleaded for the people to sustain the position
OF the Minnesota delegation in congress be-
cause they had. in his opinion. tried to do
the best they could.
Tim Byrnes, of Minneapolis, followed in a
half-hour speech, in which he tried to drive
a few plugs Into the holes left open by Mr..
Lind on the tariff question: He drifted
into his TRADE about the hostile attitude of
Southern congressman. toward the North,
and said he was often accused of waving
the bloody shirt, but so long as he could re-
member certain things he should continue to
fling that banner to the breeze.
The meeting closed with a speech by D. F.
Reese, but the audience began to dispense at
the close OF Byrnes' speech.