davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED 6TATEe LAND OFEICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January %, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
IN CASTLES. whose Post Office address is
Hike, Nevada, has this day applied for pat
emit, for fifteen hundred t15O0l linear feet, Of
the Western extension OF the Emma Nevada
Lode or Vein bearing gold and silver. with sur.
face ground six hundred t6O0) feet in width,
situated in Pahranagnt Lake Mining District,
County Of Lincoln, and State Of Nevada, and
designated by the field notes.and official plat on
file In this once. as lot No. ~, in Township 8,
South. Range 90 East, Of Mount 'Diablo Meri-
dian, said lot No. Al. being described a. fol-
lows, to-wit;
Beginning at post marked No. !. U S No.
A.. and the original location Monument.
whence the Il section corner on the East boun-
Diary Of Section %, Tp 3 8, r 80 M D M bears
North 81 degrees, minutes East, b132 rect.
Thence, South 247 feet to post No. 4. W COR
ner OF u 3 No. 43, Emma Nevada Lode, GOO
feet to post marked No. 2. 8 8 No. ~, and
the original location monument. Thence,
North 90 degrees West fifteen hundred $500
fest 70 post marked No. =. U No. ~. and
North 600 feet TO post marked No. :, U No.
a., and the original location Monument.
Thence. South 80 degrees East Fifteen hundred
feet to place OF beginning.
Containing 20.36 acres.
With . magnetic variation 10 degrees East.
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Western Extension Of the En-
ma Nevada Lode or Surface ground. are re-
qufred TO ME their ADVERSE Claims WIN tine
Register Of the United States Land ONCE. ut
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.
d. H. HALL, Register.
II Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent, be published for
the period Of sixty days item consecutive
weeksl. In the Phoebe Weekly RECORD. .
weekly news paper. published at Phoebe, Ne
vsda,
fb Q lot D. H. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

Mr.. Graham Nlimci iirpotn, whose
attempts To e;tsbiish IA 'idrpcndent
mission in the Sondan are wpil known.
has now become i..llv connected with
the Church Missionary society, which
has assumed the responsibility for the
mission, under the name Of the Upper
Niger and Soudan Mission" Three
gentlemen have been associated with
Mr.. Brooke, who viii also be accom-
panied by his wife. Tho mission is to
be supported by a special fund. made up
Of voluntary offerings for the mission
All the missionaries will adopt the
dress OF Mohammedans Of the Soudans,
and will not avail themselves OF their
rights - British subjects, but will GO
among the people conforming to their
manner Of living IS closely as possible.
There are no Christian missionaries yet
81 TIE Houdan, and this attempt to reach
the far interior will be watched with
GSos$ Interest The people are intolli-
Eenk we'll clothed and partly civilized;
~ climate u haalthful; transportation
W fhe Niger - easy; and tho prospects
~ gseoesn ars exceptionslly favorable,
a ~ prejudioes o. tho Mohammedans
49, - ovefCone Baptist Missionary
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"


"A Common Cause. Briggs Won
der what possessed him to jump into the
river9' Braggs- -"rhere was woman at
the bottom Of 1t, believe. "--Terre
Haute Express. $50
Western Visitor-"Just add some
stewed tomaytoes to my order" Boston
Waiter-"I suppose you mean tomah-
toes" Western Visitor-"Well, maybe
lido, and while you are about 1t bring
me some fried potahtoes. American.
Little Brother-"Mr. Poseyboy,
won't you go and stand before the
Window" Poseyboy-"Certainly, my
little man, but why?" Little Brother
'Oh, ma says she can see through you.
want to see II can."-Burlington
Free Press. -,e-. "
Physician Ito Mrs. Colonel Blood, Of
Kentucky)-"How did your husband
pass the night. Mrs. Blood?" Mrs.
Blood-''He seemed quite comfortable,
sir, and asked for water several times"
Physician with grave look)-"H'm-
still flighty."-Boston Beacon. hRsn~1l
-Mose-"Farewell, farewell, o faith
less one; dis heart am yoah's no more"
Chloe-'Git outl git out! yo' silly chump;
yo' see dat open door," II leah yo' now;
wifi darkened brow l seek der midnight's
black 'expanse" SWELL, go; but watch
da DIS terrier-he might catch on 20
pants!'-Texas Siftings. -,nss xlanAsl
Henry" cried Mrs. Smythers,
there are burglars in the house! Get
right up and 90 downstairs" mo, my
dear" returned the reverend gentle
man, II hear them in the study now.
Perhaps they will get away with few
of those dressing gowns and pieces Of
knitted bric-a- brac we have received.
don't know what else to do with them
-Harpers Bazaar. ss~nDssHus6
Young Husband inspecting . pail
Of newly-mended stockings)-"Why,
this darn" Young Wife Inter rupt
ing)-"Oh, Charles! Please don't sweal
about 1t. Don't use such language.
did the best knew. Oh, boo-hool boo
hoo!" Young Husband comforting tht
distressed) --"Why, Myrtle love, what
the matter? only started to say thil
darning was simply superb Drake
Magazine. = - s~>s sRs4
-Wife-"Henry, fear we shall hav
to look out for another house, Hus
band-'Why, thought you were vel
pleased when secured this one.". VIII,
$50 was, and it still suits me just a
WE'LL" Husband-"Why, then, this no
ton Of changing?'. Wife-"Well, tn
cook and chambermaid both object 3
the arrangement Of the house, and to it
being of the beat Of their favorite pe
liceman. Well have to move back t
the old locality. Boston Budget. 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
POWERFUL MEMORIES


Prodigtes Wh.se Exu tence IL Too Well
Authenticated to Ise Doubted
There was a Corsican boy who could
rehearse forty thousand words, whether
sense or nonsense, as they were die
tated and then repeat them in the re-
Iversed order without making single
mistake. A physician, about sixty
years ago, could repeat tho whole Of
Paradise Lost Without mistake, al
though he had not read it for twenty
years. Euler, the great mathematician,
when he became blind could repeat the
whole Of Virgil's Encid, and could re-
member the first line and the last line
on every page of the particular edition
which he had been accustomed to read
before he became blind. One kind of
retentive memory may be considered as
the result Of sheer work, determine
ton toward ono particular achievement
without reference either to cultivation
or to memory on other subjects.
This is frequently shown by persons
IN humble life in regard to the Bible.
An old beggar men at Stirling, known
about Fifty years ago as Blind Alick,"
afforded an instance of this. He knew
the whole Of the Bible by heart, inso-
much that, If sentence was read to
n him, he could name the book, chapter
! and verse; or, II the book, chapter and
/ verse were named, he could give the ex-
act words. A gentleman, to test him,
Z repeated verse, purposely making one
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
PRACTICAL INSURANCE.

ne Novel srsene = ~ ton In
vcnte. 50 49,
Z A form OF ts.,sl.re against
gant is under amusement in this city,
d which large portion Of the laboring
,eople should be deeply interested, says
he Boston Herald. A working-man is
.ften thrown out of employment and re-
.uced to great distress because he has
little or no money laid by, and is un-
bile to provide for his board and lodg-
ng while out of employment 1t has
seen suggested that peoples mercan-
lie company might be formed among
themselves which would undertake to
provide board and lodging with land
'ords at the rate Of S4, IS or IS week,
IN such terms that, after one month ct
egular payments, one weeks board at
half pay might be placed to the credit
IL the interested party, so that If he
we're out Of work or sick, or otherwise
disabled, he might not be brought to
discomfort because he could not pay his
board. At this rate in six months
nan would DO entitled to one and half
months credit for board, and in one year
10 three months credit for board, which,
it half rates, would only cost him the
price of one and half months board
anywhere.
This plan, il it could be carried out,
would be great relief to hundreds OF
working people who are suddenly disa-
oled or compelled to be idle. 1t would
Do impossible for anybody to fall rapidly
n debt to such company, and only
N cases of extreme misfortune
would persons be willing to sur
.ender their certain insurance Of
God and lodging, which would grow
.arger as the years rolled by. A COM
,any Of this kind would need to
nave responsible backing in order to
secure public confidence, but though it
las never been attempted, it could
sasily be conducted on the basis which
s common to similar undertakings
Payments would be made to landlords
The same as now, and the company,
after collecting twenty per cent. dis
sount every week for month, could af-
lord to give one weeks credit and do
business on that basis. The credits
would not be transferable except by
sonsent Of the company of directors
and would BIO dealt with by them in the
Same manner as II they were life in
surance policy. Whom such company
wss established its range of restaurants
|1r lodging and boarding-houses would
be such as TO meet the wants of all
Iclasses Of people. This is system of
effort, but it would be
Company that could accumulate capital
and increase its resources in proper
ton to its membership. 1t would thus
be 4 safe investment for individuals
without involving them in any personal
responsibility beyond what their regular
payments would demand.
This organization is not yet in exist
snce, but it is one OF the first practical
suggestions for self-help which has
sprung out Of the movement for Chris
tian socialism in Boston, and when 1t is
properly developed and brought into
shape it looks as lit might meet pres
ent and pressing need among people
whosare not forehanded and are not &C.
customed to making Investments for
themselves. Sss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
No. $50.
No. $50.
UsITED STATES LAND ofsIcE,
Eureka, Nevada, September 70 1890.


Eureka, Nevada. September 70 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the Day Silver
Mining Company whose post office address ts
Eioche Nevad has this day filed an application
for patent i've hundred and twenty linear
feet of the Junction mine or vein bearing silver
situated In Jack Rabbit mining district, county
of Lincoln and state of Nevada, aud designated
BY the field notes and official plat on Ale in this
office as Lot No 48 the exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. IS being Is follows to VII; a
Beginning at post marked No, U No 48.
whence mineral monument No. l bears N 20
deg e 400 feet, thence running, s 1854 $40
IT,, to post Marked No. 8 No 4s, whence
the original location corner monument bears
20 deg W So feet. thence ) 20 deg $50 feet to
post marked No. 8 U SIS No. IS. whence the
original location Monument bears 1884 deg
l6 feet, thence N s. 81 dgsw l68 IT to post No.
q survey No 81 Jack Rabbit lode, $40 feet to
post on the northern boundary Of said No 81
marked No4U No ~ which post is the
original location monument, and thence 20
deg $50 feet to post No the place Of begin
n n.y. Containing 2.37 acres. 10 much Of this
survey ~ conflicts with other adjoining loca-
tions Is hereby excluded as follows.
Conflict No Onondsgo lode Beginning at
post No Of this survey No - and running
thence s. 20 deg SO feet. thence N 20 deg W
20s feet, thence IS "a deg Il 100 feet to the
place Of beginning containing OILS acres.
Conflict No Blue Bell lode beginning at post
No 3 Of this survey No " and running thence.
N s. 81 deg W 40 feet, thence 81 II deg II,
1856 feet, thence 70 deg W 1872 feet to the place
Of beginning. Containing o. OF acres
Total area Of survey. .. 81 acres. Conflict No
Onondago OILS acres.
CONFLICT No Blue Bell DOT acres.
Remaining area Q. 65 scres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation OF IL deg east.
| Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said JuNCrl N mine o.
surface ground. are required to ale their I'd
1 states Land Once 1t Eureka, in the State o
| Nevada, during the eixty days periot OF publ
cation hereof. or they will be barred BY virtu
| Of the provisions OF the Statute
J.P.DUNKLE, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
Of application for patent be published for tn
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks
In the Phoebe Weekly RECORD. weekly news
paper published At Phoebe. Nevada.
Sept 27.i0t J.P. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
Notice of Forfeiture.
ITO THO MAS MCDONALD AND JOHN WAR;
i CHRISTIAN, their grantees, successors o

ITO THO MAS MCDONALD AND JOHN WARD
i CHRISTIAN, their grantees, successors or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned,
co-owner with you in the mining claims
known ~ the Black 6ulphurets and Iron Mon.
ster mining claims, situated in Pahranagat
Lake Mining District, Lincoln County, State Of
Nevadn. has performed the work and made the
expenditures on said above mentioned claims
and each OF them necessary to hold the same
as required by Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States for the year A. D.
1889, and that the amount due from you, your
grantees. successors or assigns on account Of
such expenditures on said claims are ~ fol-
lows:
Thomas McDonald- x interest In each claim
"a $50 sax total e66 66ss.
John Ward Ohristian-k interest In each
claim. q eS3 33,S total e66 66ss.
And II within ninety days after the publica-
tou Of this notice you fail or REFUSE TO contrib.
nte your said proportion Of such expenditnre
a. co-ownsrs, your interest In said claims will
become the property Of the subscriber under
saii Section 332A.
A. W. GEER.
Hike, March 20. 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

OF all current questions, this is the
one most frequently asked. 1t is, in
fact, the great question of the day. No
body to speak Of inquiries: rs he hon
est?" rs he patriotic?" Every BODY
puts the query: what is he worth?''
Money is not merely the commercial
standard Of value, but too often the cri-
terion Of social position and the touch
stone OF character.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

Ann . week q home. $50 outnt Tree
yhh Pay absolutely sure. rtsA. Cspi
WUU ital not required. Read ~ you want
business 1t which peq)bns Of either
sex, young or old. can make Qht pay al the
time they work, with sbsolutX certainty, write
for particulars TO u. HALl.h4r = Co.. Port
land. Naine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
Following instructions.

At a hotel waiter came out OF the
coffee-room and informed the manager
that man was raising disturbance
because he could not have his accus-
toned seat at the table. Go in again."
said the manager, ''and propitiate him
in some way" Back went the waiter,
and said: III you don't like the way
things is done here you can get out, or
Ill propitiate you pretty quick" M
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
NOTICE.

All accounts due nue. for work dons to date
while In the Carman blacksmith shop have
been transferred to h. Z. Freudenthal, who
will collect and receipt for the same.
Phoebe, Rev. Nay a., 1890. H. D. HPICER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

q m will buy the ODELi. type WNi-
DZU TIER and CHECK iOR
with IS Characters, and $t5 for the single
Case Odeli. warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability;
speed, ease Of operation, wears longer without
cost of repairs than any other machine. Has
no ink ribbon to DO her the operator. 1t IL
neat. substantial, nckle plated, p,rect and
adapted to all kinds of type writing. Like 8
printing press, it produces sharp, ell an. leyi
bic manuscripts. Two to ten copies can b.
made at one writing. Any Intelligent person
eau bscome good operator IN two days. W.
offer 81, OOO to any operator who eau equal
the work of the Double Case Odetl.
Reliable Agents and statesmen Wanted. Spec
ial Inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giylhg in1ofs4m nts, &C.. ad
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER 90,
RoolSery Building, Chicago, III.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of Application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks) In
per published at Phoebe, Lincoln County. Ne
vada. PDUNKLE, Register.
SPIT. 20-10t IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
Certificate of Co-Part.
nership.
STATE OF NEVADA


STATE OF NEyADA-
SS
UNITY OF LINCOLN
Wa. the pndersipned
do berehv certifv that Wa ara mn rtners traneact
ing business in this State. at the town of
i: 4 Il. i :. i ss $:ns.,. & .s:s
partnership are James Nesbitt and George
Nesbi AID that the places Of our respective
residences are set opposite cur respaciis,
names hereto subscribed.
In Witness Whereof. we have haf-" IL
our hands. This twentieth day Of iu,uct y.
James NeS'h t, pioche Li"c IN Oe., n v-6s.
George shi't, FIG q Lac, Ia "a H"Stts
STATE OF NtvApa.
-
CouSry osiIS,:.i.S
On this txsntietb
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
JAMES MEANS s. &S4 SHOES

g @ PEI Is me lie Of have rot
AK
Il it
Your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

lady with round face should arrange her
hair On the top Of her head. The rope
twist IL good style. and the hair should be
arranged to come to . point. Any one
with broad forehead should wear Is little
nalr on the temples as possible. and dress It
high. One with . low forehead should
keep the hair OF the forehead in front and
arrange q few curls on the temples.
lady with receding forehead should have
the hair well curled ON the forehead. The
bad eftsct of high cheek bones can be mod
lied by arranging the hair in cluster OF
small curis on the temples.
A hair-dresser. . modiste or . milIiner.
it true artist, can tell at glance what
style Is most becoming to one, and the YER
dict should be decisive one.
Frizzes. curls and waves are essentially
the fancies of fair-haired. Gallo women
E-thetie writer's speak of hair as golden
as new sovereign, or as yellow as ripe
corn--shades which are more commonly
artificial than natural. Rust-colored hair
is at present favored over blonde. and when
accompanied by brown eyes and pale
complexion. is . source of envy to the yell
low type.
With evening toilettes, when satin or
velvet flowers are used as garnitures, little
sprays of the same are adapted for couture
ornaments. although for matrons two or
three small tips are preferred for the hair
and the corsage.
The costly butterfly made OF diamonds
and fisagree gold, mounted upon spiral
which trembles with every movement of
the wearer, is fully as fashionable now as
it ever has been. though it is less novel
than flower pin made of enamel in nat
ural colors with dew drops of diamonds
Hairpins of tinted and frosted silver and
gold, as we'll as enamel, are very fashion
able, and antique designs are frequent. The
best shell combs and ornaments are expen
sive and are made from the shell of the
hawk's-biI turtle.
That fashion. ike history, frequently
''cuts and comes again." is being exempli-
fed IN the present rage for gowns historic
Old galleries are visited by designers and
old portraits copied.
Just now the more picturesque effects of
the eighteenth century in France are pre-
ferred TO the heavy. massive draperies of
early English models, yet in course of time
We will find the cycle of fashion may bring
with it in its revolutions old Flemish and
Florentine models. At one time every
thing Russian was favored. Greek and
Roman draperies are always acceptable
for occasions. and the japanese. East
Indian, Turkish and Persian have each
done their part. In fact there is hardly
nation upon the globe which has not con-
tributed its quota of suggestions for our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Home amusements have gained by the
broader Christianity that characterizes our
religious thought. Billiards was once con-
sidered decidedly wicked game. Its
tables were only found in hotels and
saloons, and the clergyman Who handled
q cue would surely have disgraced his
cloth. In fact, when the game
OF croquet was first introduced
the irreverent were accustomed to call
it Presbyterian billiards The satire only
emphasized the fact that church-going peo-
pie admitted the innocent nature of the
game itself. and only objected to its sur
roundings. Croqnet may have been the
means o. introducing billiards to the home
circle. At all events, public opinion has
undergone decided change on the sub
ject A billiard table is found in many .
theological seminary, and the most eminent
divines find relaxation in the click of the
worries.
The game is so well suited to the home
that it is surprising it did not become pop
ular long ago. IL requires just enough Of
physical exercise to balance the mental ef-
fort. Unlike whist. the body. instead Of
wsarying of one posture. is rested by the
exercise afforded in walking around the
table and handling the cue
A list of the men prominent in financial
and social circles. who enjoy billiards Ut
their homes would be long one. Jay
Gould and the vanderbilts have billiard
rooms in their city residences. and George
Gould has one in his mountain lodge. also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23


Deins oescehoeo no" rank ano au.nor.ty,
20 une present ume, wen nsl1-aressins
merely aims - the ar WHICH initiates
cn.ncs' mere mas never Oeen : COIN ure
mn.cn mas served ,ol = universal s.yie.
n.l g n.s cs.I leluseu vplly any..,nE'
a.e ~ iasnion mas s'oou upon l.s Pfisnese
" Delng = va.i.oie as-~en, lasnlon'
tension: cl,lclsm ano .'raoe nave ~ las.
uqulsneu i.ise nsll alnoss enuIe'y' sno
- p,esen' y = NECESSARY " nase nne
neau l.'ne. .n.n nus nall, ano com ures
su = cona uies - u,ss a: lnsse:o -
. aaIankeMenss uevisc. W o.ulnaly
.assc. nole - sacn = slowins ple'slsnce
- s sss';s 'ss e a .ns' 0s s.'s = a.a.
ous DI.ale ~ y : Son.uIy y. ."o 80 .1e
onsu.'su -. M : l.ens - sno cue. one
49,. ~ os ~ .sans Jig oon ulcs -.
a n's VI ~. v at, sn ~" suu
'.el, a.su ~ ,. .uo .ouis 2 nvs svelso -
-apR.s. -. nsns ns iisnu s.so -
1919 t1.s' ~ ssAAAs ~'Au Aes'uo1 ups ioi au'a
a. r:-zz-s. 49,.
H.. = -. wv ~ ~ us $780, - -
ths r'r. = I..: 49, a 800 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
A SONG OF THE THANKFUL TIME.

We think OF Thanksgiving at SEED ng time:-
In the swelling. unfolding. budding lime.
nen the heart OF Nature ana hearts of men
Rejoi Q in IN Earth grown young again.
We lresm OF the harvest, o. field ID vine,
And granariss full al THANKSGIVING time.
We think OF THANKSGIVING In growing time
In tue time OF flowers, and the vintage crime:
When the palms OF the years strong hands are
filled
With ilul aye. with grain and with sweets dis
titled.
When the dream of hope Is a truth sublime.
Then Cur hearts make room for the thankful
time
We think If Thanksgiving in harvest time:-
Ia the Welding, gathering. gold n time;
When the sky Is iring with hazy mist,
Aud the blushing naples by frost-lps Kissed;
When the barns are full with the harvest
cheer.
And the crowning, thankful day draws near.
We think of Thanksgiving at resting time
The circle completed is out chime
In the song OF lie, In the liv of men.
We harvest the toll of our as, and then
We wait At the gaze in the Kias's highway.
For the dawn al oar souls THANKSGIVING day.
Reese Hartieies Thorpe IN Ladies' Hosae Journal