davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-02
OCCIDEN1
RUSS HOUSE
LICK HOUSE

A T Brownell, Orland
NJ Il Pratt. Williams
III b Sacrey Il W, Glendale
A L Bowsher & w,Sacran
ID j Kramer, Los Angelo
J A Bowyer. Chicago
I Creighton & W, Fresno
G o Alien, Los Angeles
j w Dawson Il f.ModestC
l. w Petre, Darlington
j + Davis, Lebanon
g Smith, Calistoga
Mrs A Walsh, Los Angelo
T } Foster, Alameda
w Roberts. Santa Rosa
U w Truck Il W, S AutonlC
j b Melvin, Oakland
II n Morse, Santa Rosa
Il X Jones. Mana
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

A strange incident is told concerning the
fatal thunderbolt at Homer y. Chase's. ct
B1ckfeld. As has been stated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase were IN Auburn Thursday sf-
terRoon. and before the shower were in the
National Shoe sad Leather hank in Aa-
burn. Mr. Chase was TALKING with some
of the bank officials, and wss asked II ne
was not going ~ stay ovsr ia the afternoon
and see 5ne races. he said that Re thought
not. I noticed inst as I came in. he eaid,
that = black cloud was hanging over the
west. and IL looks TO me "a though IL VS.
right MP IA our vicinity. Lightning has
struck there a good deal Our house il On
= knoll WITH ledge, snd h.vs had an
idea that there might bs some s-Tt Of A.
traction sbout The ground 1ir. Chsss
sccorSfin xlT left for home. ard. as Is known.
reached there only 20 End that ne light
ninz had descended upon his home. pros
trstins bis ssn and killing bis hired man
As near as csn - learned. a. tie very
moment that Mr Chase made the above
statements he lightning struck tee house
II e~i~tnn Toprnaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

"Tf there was q war between the United
States and another nation. said an army
officer, IS be stood or the sidewalk and
watched a company Of Turner'S march by
behind brass band, the Turner o-gaoiEa-
tions Of tho country corld put into the
field withia twenfy-four hours 5ooo0o
athletic young men who would make as
good soldiers as ever carried a musket.
"They are all young. very muscular,
above tne average in intelligence, and they
have been 50 strictly disciplined and
drilled that brigade Of them would be
come terror TO the enemy within acouple
Of months. People complain soInetlrncs
that the young men OF the country Go not
take any interest in military adairs, bat
they forget that the Turner organizations
are training young men who will make the
best soldiers the world ever knew Il the &C
casion comes for them 20 be called 70 the
. front. "-Cincinnat Commercial Gazette.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

IN this gene ell the players are equally
divided They sit on opposite sides of the
room and girl is taken frcm one clump
and r bog from the other. They leave the
room, while each clamp thinks of some
word. pToverb or incident. They then re-
turn into the room and so each TO The oT-
posite party whence they came By dint
Of questions and cross-Qucstioaing they
must ind cat the word In incident fixed
o.. II the girl succeeds she re.oius ber own
clump. II she fails she sits with the other.
and the same With the boz. u be succeeds
he keeps with bis own party aud II he f-iis
ho also hes - join fAe adverse party Tho
failures thus swell tho clump opposed to
their own, AID tie game BE- Won hv the
side that numbers moss a. its conCiusio on.
l. Is al amusing came. the different
olunps welcoming t3e showcases an5 fal
ures, making it Lively and br.zlt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
TIE FLAX CROP.
Statistics About the Linen Plan. and
Various other Productions.


Statistics About the Linen Plan. and
Various Other Productions
The Irish crop this year, 1t is estimated.
will fall short OF the acreage Of 1889,
though the production Of what has been
a most favorable season may show an sg
gregate OF value in excess ofthst OF 1882.
Total Of acres devoted 10 fax in 1888 was
1l3,6l3 Total Of 1889 was 1881 OF the
fax required for a years production Of
linen textiles in this country only about
one-sixth Is raised within the limits Of the
islsnd, the remainder being imported from
Russia and Belgium chiefly. Figures for
1889 show that the home product was
19, S65 tons, while the number Of tons i'm
ported was rs, Coz, valued II about Sl5, coo,
600. That fax is not a popular crop with
the Irish farIner-he claims that IL is hard
upon the lands shown by the following
statistics for 1883, showing number Of acres
under cultivation for five principal crops:
Number Of acres devoted to oats ts......l, so So.
Number OF acres devoted to potatoes. so4.5oo
Number OF acres dcvoted 20 turlips...... 90 cJ5
Number Of acres devoted to barley. 49,. 17o,s1S
Number OF acres devoted 70 1ax.......... 1l3613
And fax must indeed be hard upon the
land, when we are gwen to understand
that seven TO ten years shoald eispse be
tween crops Of fax in the Same field. Il.
the fax growing districts there is an es-
tablished rotation for crops between fax
and fax. One rotation IS in this wise-
fax, oats, turnips, wheat, clover and grass.
oats, potatoes, fax. While one authority
states that mo plant grows and thrives 50
well under so many varying conditions
and in so many countries as fax" il places
its geographical status between the forty
fourth and sixtieth parallels of latitude
for the most successful area OF cultivation.
In the United States the forty fifth paral-
lei divides Wyoming (south) from Mon
tana, and is the boundary line between the
northeastern portion OF New York state
and Canada. Ireland lies between the
ffty-frst and the ffty-sixth.
The authority just mentioned describes
the proper method for seed planting; and
when one has read all the requirements of
preparation that lead up 10 perfect fax
productiou-the quality Of soil necessary,
the dangers OF extreme dryness or extreme
dampness. the plowings, the harrowings
9nd the rollings, not to mention several
weddings Of the growing crop and the
hand pulling that harvests it-he wonders
how it grows and thrives" as stated, and
he is inclined TO acknowledge the force Of
remark | hear every day. 70 the effect
that the American farmer could not be in
duced 70 give his land or tsme 20 its culti-
vstion for fiber. He is raiser Of fax
seed for linsesd oil purposes, and that's all
he ever will be I have heard several
times. -Haberdasher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

Professor Lodge. in Industries. has the
following 20 say on hgatning conductors
from a modern point Of view;
The fact that en iron wire, such IS No. 5
or even 10 p. ". c.. Is electrically sufil-
cient fo- al ordinary flashes, and that re
sistance is not a thing 70 be objected 10,
renders a reasonable amount Of protection
for dwelling house much cheaper than IL
was when a half inch copper rod or tape
was thought necessary.
4 recognition OF all the dangers 70 which
a struck ncighborhood IS liable doubtless
prevents our feeling Of confidence from be
ing absolute In any simple system Of dwell
ing house protection; but at the same time
IN amount Of protection superior 10 what
has been in reality supplied in the past is
sttsinable now at far less outlay while
for an expenditure comparable IN amount
20 that st present bestowed. but quite 9th
erwise distributed. a very adequate system
Of conductors can lie erected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
- IInnnn -

~yoa newspaper fsllows talk about the
hind pletfora q stress oAT oesag grcst
plsce e. study hugDzn L&t4rs-" sS.d fAe
driver q Al ioe ssSSoa, ~ hs - a naosaeat
e s2GTe, "oat il oont besln & oenE2re
With Ehat saas up there
.s0us wouldn suppose you saw mnca u
Il. Is yog Geal naoS-iy vita back szies
Ia is1's - I4ucl tie quantity - the
euallty. / sse eaouEh II Ii svssy dsy go
saglsfg rne that four families out q hse
give The trata The cold shake wAea dealing
VIII "a ice company. ! gesf oauTht q
man the other day a. a trick no rl1fes
s10nGl thiel would 3 Lay"
Lets hear 46out e.
"Wel. he's one # rnY earliest castosners-
ret nlong to hin about 6 oelook the
morning. snd / leave TIE See "a a shsly
angle az his back rate About two weeks
ago Sc coIap aplGlne1 Il shortage and next
morning pieEec OCT the biggest piece ia
sight There Was another complaint. aud
was overhauled At the od.ce- Then took
elong 4 pair of scales and gave him i've
pounds over, bat q third complaint os-ac
IN. This tine ] took witness. weighed
The ice. ano pat down the weight Ia black
and white. aud vot he sent note fG tie
NlA-fc sft 41- &c W. 0ttJ4s ca NN----t. a %A-N
tlnle took nan 60 drive The wagon a1d
a second a. witness. aud after the .-e was
delivered we nd Z ln doorway - watch
In about fcl uiautes the cd chsp
comes out, looks al around, ana then with
pick and hemmer splits oil about rve
pounds and carries d, ia Five minutes
later the cook comes cus with the torf,s
after the lamp. aud that ssne forenoon We
get another compliant of shortage lie
was sent for and the roasting be got VIII
last him tiu tie snow Gics. Human nst-
urel Why. ST.. when a man worth hun
dred thousand dollars viii ie you cut Of a
dimes worth OF lea you can bet yoa are
seeing something cf that side alwsys hio-
den 70 the car conductor New York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

Capt Casaf has arrived in Ro-e Ger
pendent telcFrapas ttst r. large aad
enthugiastie crowd assembled - the 50.
tion 10 welcome the captain. a great many
aSspciatioas with tteir l,s1uers svsFe pres
ent Asfhc train stopped .c ~ tc ~ rsa
greeted - loul ara -epcetci cheers Er-
Cryl'ody preseel forward eegcs 81 c1tch p
glimpse - hn1. ard thp rDern hors - fhs
Geographic eo~ctr hl rre3t ncrifT
IN ken NJ r vav c'ear C7rt Crrtsi wo-
m crcclient spirits, end Z ant 80 these prcs.
emf warmiT for fhe1r cords ai welcome Toe
Gsogrsrh So etv VIII give "a grest hsn
our in honor of tAe conp panlen of Luin
Tssha-I -Icn7rn tre
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

c~Ca
Aasss al ] look tor the mercy e f,S
noea vag.r lH1as.szlzl s..glS. a-.a lss. i s. n
l,ssars solAs y ~ E~Fs E.g{ sst 4<ze04s1 -
49,. ttsrss al. .sSsir eszrs,el iEse7esz. in ttss
tss clos1sNS ls.rs Atsay aiseeuFss. ! ls1alare
fears hsrs and noe ~ saek s.lssr tisa
49, = :. peace W14 hiu Oh ae Nant
l. ae S2z1eloa tagetesz al l@zt sa SAs
hr.eA1 and tl-zse1 ssssSa e.ase e tiss skias.
CIR sraFk al SQna. car sarross az el.Gea
CO E.ass Fou. zn4 ylc-r s---ll-fel., s.1a goaf
ehilarez's 1sll-zrua. Ana noN I eol1H4e1a
voQ n ood &a3 - fAe NlrG oi hss gs4ee
y alsh Is Gsle 10 n-i-1 yea Ep AID slse .oa
a. nher-t1noe aI9lg a. tAsIn takt AZ
s,lrra arfrls.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

A trlal hss teen made RI Cirits Nsccs5s
- the nausicsi osil invented ay Siznor
Bs.ssrself0 It q seven feet ia fianeffr
srd csn hcl1 fcur persers ~ asn c3ased
it sinks. srd T. s7eersf se1 rrspei .ed aafier
~e.eT ~ rsssder sn8 screv ft has = =
dc~s snd zrsrnlers srs vita Re usefui f.-r
fshin1 ID oajects and esn 81 use4s for d.
ss'-rctsvs prrro<eS in rinae of wsg -Ne~
Yaz.- EauzssrclaL "A z1r-ssr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

There = told an snerdote = = Scotch
minister Who. -vben he had h~e1 engaged
- girl for sarDe years. aid timialr oa's
day. Dys think. isssis. Va rslzhs tas a
kiss'' The dsrlsei looked ss + she thoRghs
they might The nai1isfer folded bis hsnstss
asssd Blessing. took ERE Kiss ssd gaze
thsnxs VERY soen he whispered. n.a-
lsssis. hv* it's ve-Ta zuid D'vs thiuk We
naixht TAX snither '-Ss- Fraac SEQ Ar
s-~r-nrr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

- Honk asoH. &. II. s has snnouro
- fbs foru efion ~ p niesei-=feei which.
Ike usnVarsse Steel is prac ~ non
msgnsic eithonE1 p. che inErefisnts sre
strongly aEretie Ire rev sfeei s7r tsira
Pas psr cfat ~ uirksI and s. Ter cert r
ro3nesuesa ara SIS uagnefic psrrnea % z
~ power ~ ie ne uazret'zs1 is rsi resent
si IS the low fcurs & whereas F'fre sfef.
rurs no % nasr~ fbaa sands s-r Crifsn'
I--,-a.r-..n
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

D--t-r-J ~srlsT a 30 rl hsvs ar :
- '~w fsref this eeauert
scvass- L1sdr [lssF us ] keps Bot
s-s - G tbst rsliorr Is aet fsshiansnis thls
zeps-.r -sF rsof e aaFr
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
sER~oN cN vsss poAER oF K1No-
NEsS s4 D. Tk-MAGz

ssElaS tFeu~s Nsssx Die- cAs<ashea &41
F,sss.sa's--x - He2r Il seA A s14t tAs Els-
sss xsaxss Asa shs s4ro-ssis IsASus.
bss E.stis sE tAs sea FsaEss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-25

We heaT = Eresf 6eal s1olt te hrter
to1Eue- an1 ne ss- sSte tru11e s-1 Ere
N tpoze a1i tae srf-0Z t1nEe p 1a1
Te sr0w Te-y l-tle snrst fhe so tcna
thss eresseta ths ha-e We res1 Hsdi-
nras, and SssTse. sn5 Dean Swift a11 80
f4aef aroSftes - scri imo17- h1t gsre iisse
1Iae - st3oTi1z tke exsrspis @ 1-a ~1o
w's res1Asd. and. Fst rsT1 st not aEa21 y
tax - Lord tv his s0srif wcald s11aw
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
The March Of civilization.

Perhaps no more significant evidence
OF the onward march Of civilization
could be afforded than the lighting by
electricity OF the palace OF the guikwar
Of Barola. in India, and that, too, on q
scale Of unstinting splendor. The inte-
rior is lit with c15 sixteen-candle-power
incandescent lights. The large hall is
illuminated with two large twelve-light
electroliers, made in bronze and lac
quered work, while the light is softened
snd diffused by dioptric shades. Single
lights are also pendent from the ends of
the columns Of the gallery. In the nu-
merous rooms are three and four light
electroliers, made in variety Of designs
to suit the surroundings In the bed
rooms the mirrors have been specially
fitted with brackets, which will admit
Of their being shifted from one room to
another, and an electric hand-lamp is
also provided. which can be moved about
At pleasure. An important feature OF
the installation is the complete arrange
ment of switches and safety fuses, thus
the everlasting Of wires and consequent
danger from fire are rendered impossi-
ble.-Chicago Herald. -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
IN THE cHURCH-YARD.
A Bit OF Reality Calculst ted to Bring Tears
of Sympathy to the Eye.

Bit of Reality Calculated to Bring Tears
Of sympathy to the Eye.
A low mound, with wooden slabs rot
ting away under its brier-grown turf,
baby form long since handful of dust.
Old-old almost as the burying-ground
in which the village dead were sleeping
1t had lain beneath sunshine and
shadow, while the years crept by un-
numbered.
Often had passed 1t there in its quiet
corner; no other graves were nigh 1t, and
tangled weeds grew rank above the for
gotten dust. The white head-stones Of
many quiet sleeper marked life's last
mile-posts, on the slopes above 1t, but
here only a wooden slab crumbled and
crumbled away.
One day q new mound, scarcely so
long, was heaped beside It, and in the
calm, October sunshine read in pencil,
on the card above 1t, the one word
"Lois."
The named, and the nameless. Inno-
cent alike before the great bar Of judg-
ment, and, alike, hushed forever in the
everlasting arms. As l stood above
these quiet mounds, the old sexton, with
pick and spade, came toward me. =
ut hurts me to do it, SIR" he said,
"me as has babbies Of my own at home,
but . gen'pman rs has bought the lot
says as how the little 'un must be took
away" and he rubbed the sleeve of
worn jacket across his eyes.
1T pears to me-" he continued, "that
II 1t had been one Of my own babbies"-
pointing to the new mound-"I'd kinder
have wanted the little 'un to keep COM
pany-lt wouldn't have seemed SO lone.
some like, an'-sn'-it couldn't have
done no HARM" and the old mans voice
grew husky.
where do l move the wee 'un?-
down to t'other side, where the graves
u free," he replied in answer to nv
question; there's many OF 'em there,
sir, older than I can remember, and
think, sometimes, I'd like to be buried
there myself Sometimes wonder II
these great stones mightn't be in the
way when the dead rise again at His
oomin'."
And thus volubly the old man pratt
tied on, and his spade sunk deeper and
deeper, and the heap of brown earth
grew larger.
1t was only rude box, very, very
small, but reverently l followed 1t to
that portion Of the church-yard where
the paurer dead lay sleeping. Into {
shallow grave we lowered the nameless
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
Some Popular Errors.

1t is favorite paradox of some that
the greatest dandies make the bravest
soldiers, as many take pleasure in re-
peating that great men have usually
had small persons. These opinions
spring from that love OF finding or max
ing wonder, which is one Of the most
tenacious principles in human nature
and is thecause of half the error that
exists in the world. The fact seems to
be that brave men have been, in gen.
eral, neither dandies nor slovens, but
simply neat and cleanly, though. Of
course, there are exceptions Of both
kinds. Great men, also, have been,
in general, neither little nor big,
though there have been many OF both
classes. Size has nothing to do with
the question; and the middle-sized class
has produced the greatest number Of
geniuses, simply because it is the most
numerous. Y. Ledger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
su sPENsIoN BRIDGES.

How an Edinburgh Professor illustrated
<AH~- Their Utility. ~-~ss~uun
For centuries suspension bridges have
been built, sometimes Of chains, some-
times of ropes, these latter often
made from the bark Of trees; although
iron suspensions are of comparatively
recent times. One Of the highest en-
cheering authorities of the United
States thus briefly states that 'sthe
economy of metal in a suspension bridge,
under the average circumstances Of its
attainable depth, is from one-fourth to
one-half Of that in tubular or simple
girder-bridge Of equal strength and
rigidity." The simple rope bridges in
Peru and in Central Asia are merely two
ropes hung side by side across some
space sought to be spanned; then q kind
OF platform is laid on these ropes, and
the inverted bow or dip is such that
man or beast may cross. The suspen-
sion bridge, as we have 1t, is composed
OF two or more chains, and from these
chains level platform Is hung by sus-
pension rods; the chains are generally
secured to either side of the chasm
crossed by what is known as anchor
age, by passing over piers. The chains
used to construct these suspension
bridges are wire ropes or chains COM
posed OF links. As already intimated,
the cost Of the suspension bridge is
much less than that Of many other kinds
of large bridges, because of the amount
OF material required. The late Prof
Jenkin, of the University Of Edinburgh,
thus clearly illustrates this: A man
might cross chasm Of 100 feet hanging
to steel wire O21 inches in diameter
dipping 10 feet; the weight of the wire
would be 1875 pounds. A wrought-iron
beam of rectangular section, three times
as deep as it is broad, would have to be
about ~ inches deep and inches broad
to carry him and its own weight. It
would weigh 81, 500 pounds" Trains do
not as rule cross suspension bridges at
. high rate Of speed, and unless other
wise strongly fastened 80 as to over
come lateral and other oscillation, the
dangers are considerable. Engineers
have, however, so thoroughly studied
these and all other matters in connec-
ton with bridge-building that these
great structures are now made with .
view Of meeting all such strains and
contingencies. Some Of the best-known
suspension bridges in the world have
been the Brooklyn bridge, the bridge
over the Ohio at Cincinnati, the Sus-
pension at Niagara, the chain suspen-
sion at Menai Strait, at Fribourg,
Switzerland, and at Pesth over the Dam
ube.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
Adventure in . Forest.

On Little river, near Osceols, La,
Robert Warren, . lumberman, lost his
way In the woods. He thought he heard
human voice, and hallooed to attract
attention. His shout was answered. and
she cries came nearer and nearer. Then
hs discovered that 1t was PAN
ther that had been yelling. Being un-
armed he climbed tree and remained
In 1t for IN hour. The panther finally
left When he thought the coast was
clear Warren descended and pursued
bis way, and when he again hallooed to
attract attention the panther returned,
tnh time accompanied by his mate. Up
: sapiing he again went, armed with 1
stout club and determined to sell his
ire - dearly ~ possible. In the mean
time the boys in camp had become
alarmed at his absence and started out
nsesrch for him. They had reached
point within . quarter of . mile Of
where he was treed when they caught
tne sound Of his call for help, and, as an
answering signal, hred of gun, which
nad the eject Of Frightening Of the
psnthera Chicago Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27

TOTAL. ...............,....... .... ii
Democrat and will you support the nominees
of the Democratic State Convention Of the State
Of Nevada.
The qualifications Of the voters at the pri-
msries are the same as those required by the
General Election Laws Of the State.
The Election Board Of each district shall con.
sist of three (3 Judges. who shall be sworn
and who shall appoint two competent Clerks
who shall also be sworn. In ell cas- returns
of each precinct must be made to the Chair
man and Secretary Of said Committee. II any
Of the persons named as members Of the Elec-
tion Board be not pre- ,ent or decline to serve
then those present shall nll the vacancy as
provided by law, The attention OF this Boards,
as we'll IS all voters is called to the law gov
erning primary elections.
The following Judges are appointed for the
several precincts.
Pioche-Al Thorn, N. P. Dooley aud e. F..
Prudential.
Bristol Thomas Gillian and NJ. shuls.
Hiko-Jerry Manning, John Castles and
Henry sharp.
overton-B. whitmore. W. F. Leon and l..
J. Harris.
Panaca-A M. Flndlay. Henry Mathews and
A. o. Lee.
Spring valley-Henry Rice. Robt. Hammond
and James Rice.
Meadow Valley wash-Joseph Conway AL.
Liston and A. O. Yoachum.
Royal oity-John Middleton, wes williams
and Doc. Gibson.
Glover valley-James Woods, obe Hamblin
and Jasper Bird.
Bunkerville-Geo. W. Lee. E. Bunker, Jr.
and j. l. Earl.
Lake valley-E. L. Robinson. J. II. Parish
and Peter Edwards.
Las Vegas - -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
PIOCHE, NEVADA, SEPTEMBER e. 1890

aust, ana on the little mound we laid
an autumn garland in memory of Him.
al-pitying. who forbade not such as
these unto His presence.
And you're safe in that fold, wee
sleeper; hands may not break your rest.
Nameless, sleep on with the unknown
dead; brier and weed grow rank above
you, but over all is Gods blue sky and
sunshine. Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27

= VI NevsoAs IN ana Tor the County OF Lin
I. P. Betz, plaintin, w. A. B. Clute and
John h0eder, Defendants.
Action brought In the District Court Of the
btate OF Nevada, in and for the County Of LIN
coin, and the complaint nled In said County Of
trict Court.
Tho State OF Nevada sends greeting, to
4. B. Olute and John Roeder. Dsfendvnts,-
:. You are hereby required to appear In an 40
S,on To- brought against you, BY the above named
Nevada. in andfor the County Of Lincoln, and an
swer the complaint hled therein, within ten
days, exclusive Of the day Of service) after
the service on you Of this Summons, ifserved
" said County: or II served ont Of ssid County.
and IN all other cases forty days; or Judgment
~ default will be taken against you, accord-
ing 70 the prayer ofsaid complaint, #
The said action ia brought to recover =
The sum Of seven hundred and nifty $3.50 for
damages 70 the property Of said Pisintiff.
caused by the falling Of the building known a
"Aaniy.s Hall: !. owned byI YOU, and which. on
through your csSeleesness and neeIieencs, feil|
upon the property Of said plaintiff, damaging
tne sAmc, - he elieges. in tho amount Afose-
said - more fully appears by the complaint
on nle In the once Of the Clerk Of saii Court.
Ana you are hereby notified. that II you fail
ADORE required. the said Plaintiff will apply 10
said Court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the
SEAL County of Lincoln. this nth
day Of April, IN the year of our
Lord cns Thousand eight hun-|
dred and ninety.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.
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