davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23
COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
Business Transacted During the
Two Weeks Ending Aug ~. 1890.

Deed: Louis Wunsch to Daniel Nc
Carter, dated Aug. /, 1890, conveys the
Bismark Lode, Bristol district, consid-
Grafton $40.
Deed: John Baxter to Thomas Ed.
wards, dated June II, 1890, conveys in
terest in certain mines in Highland dis
trict, consideration 81, 600
Deed: Sol Brisacher aud Henry Bris.
acher to Yuba Mining and Reduction
Co., dated July Is. 1890, conveys the
old HUM and Hunt mine, consideration
So, 900.
Deed: A. Delmoi to the Central Ne.
vada Railway Co., dated January 4,
1879, conveys right of way, considerton,
$50.
Deed: Joseph S. Robertson to Monroe
Salisbury, dated October "a, 1887, con.
veys land in 7. l, consideration, IS.
Deed: f. j. lie Breton to II. w.
Lawrence, dated June 7, 1886, conveys
all property owned by the Raymond &
Ely Mining Co., consideration 500.
Deed: Fl. w. Lawrence, Trustee, to
Annie Godbe, dated June 5, 1886, con.
veys certain piece of land decided to
the Raymond & Ely Mining Co., by M.
Fuller, consideration ST.
Deed: T. J. Osborne to Il. L, Godbe
dated August s, 1890, conveys certain
lots and improvements thereon in Phoebe
Township, consideration $685..
Mine: Ida claim, Bristol district,
located August |, by r. w. Zachow.
Spring: Thistle Spring, northeast of
Coyote spring, located Aug. |, by j.
w. Cassidy and VIM. Morgan.
Thistle Lode, Cedar district, located
July 81, by J. w. Cassidy and VIM.
Morgan.
Mine: Banks Lode, Cedar district,
located July 20, byJ. w. Ca ssidy and
VIM. Morgan.
Mine: Jane Angus claim, Cedar dis
trict, located July %, by j. w. Cassidy
and VIM. Morgan.
Mine: No name Lode, Cedar district,
located July %, by j. w. Cassidy and
VIM. Morgan.
Mine: Monitor Ledge, Highland dis
trict, located August 7, by Lawson
Atchison, w. d. Manord and A. J..
Smith,
Mine: Mid Lothian claim, Highland
district, located Aug. 4, by John Baxter.
Mine: Chicago Lode, Granite Hill
district, located July 0, by Dan Eagan.
Mine: , Highland district,
located Aug. -, by F. c. Rohett and
s. G. Lewis.
Homestead: Entry of 100 acres in
Batterman's canyon, by Giuseppe Bon
zani.
Mine: Lafayette claim, Ely district,
located Aug. l6, by Charles Odell and
Joe Cook.
Mine: Elva claim, Silver King dis
trict, located Aug. Is, by Ed. Rungcn,
r. II. Merritt, George Jones and Stew.
art McAnisb.
Mine: Silver Queen claim, Silver
King district, located Aug. Is, by
George Jones, Jessie Coverley and
Stewart McAnish.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23

lMPRovEMENTs.-T The belief that the
revival OF business here is permanent, is
being manifested by the acts of our citi-
zens as well as by their words. Improve.
ments of property in nearly every part of
town have been made during the past six
months and among such now under way
we note the following:-Supt s. T..
Godbe OF the Phoebe and Yuba MIG. Com
panles has about finished work on his
residence, -the G. H. Fish house on
Meadow Valley street, an addition of
TWO rooms has been made to the building
proper and the whole house renovated
thoroughly. The lumber building stand.
ing at the corner of the lot ON Cedar St.
has been removed and substantial and
slightly rock wall extended to the church
on Cedar st and back to the rear of the
lot, the whole to be filled in and con-
verified into lawn. County Recorder
Shier is building an addition to the east
side of his dwelling house which move
Is made necessary by rapidly growing
family. Cook Bros. & Co., of the Phoebe
Market have in course of erection
IN the rear of their shop on Main St., a
large and substantial rock cellar which
when finished will be fire proof. S. E
Wertheimer is rocking up the front of
his cellar as further safe guard against
fire. I. Edwards is building rock
cellar at his residence on Lacour Street
James Nesbitt & Bro. are Just finishing
an addition to their stable on Main st.
Newly shingled roofs appear in every
quarter and all habitable buildings are
occupied. The next thing will be the
erection of new buildings. Several of
which would no doubt already be up but
for the difficulty experienced in getting
lumber of any kind, the Clover Valley
Mills, our only source of supply, being
taxed to their utmost to furnish the rail.
road company with the timbers needed
in the erection of bridges and culverts in
the Clover Valley Wash.
Jake Colburn was up from the Wash
Tuesday. Jake makes his periodical
visits and on such occasions we all have
to look up to him. He appears to grow
an inch taller between every visit he
makes.
There is freight at this office for c.
Rehm & Co., and G. Nelson & Co. The
parties are requested call for same, pay
freight and storage charges and take
the goods away.
Chief Engineer Woods of the r. r.
Co. and Mr.. Burt Palmer of Clover Val.
ley were in town Wednesday on business
connected with the railroad extension.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23
Dry-Goods Department.

ss ..s
In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we are offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Elan
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Wooden Half-Hose, Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
Constantly supplied, and here
o,lr Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and be Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23
POUJADE'S KEY GROUP.

Poujade's Phoebe mines, which he des.
ignates as the Key Group have just paid
in bullion tax on $500 net'product for
the last quarter.
During the past five years Mr..
Poujade's mines have reported greater
net product than all other mines in this
district combined.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23

We have added largely to
our stock of Harness, etc., and
carry a good assortment of
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23

Our entire stack IL New and Fresh,
has been recently received, and con-
tains mo- Moth. eaten or shelf-wOrn
goods.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-23

mn nfor the working class. Send 10 centY
It'll flor postage. and we will mail you free.
Jul ua royal, valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of makirts
moro money in few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital noe
required. We will start you. You can work
all the time or in sparetime only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes. young and
old. You can easily earn from so cents to IS
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing rs.
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free.
Fortunes will be made by those who give their
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STIN6ON co.. Portland. Maine. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
LIQUOR SOLD AT THE CAMP
THE DUNPIY CANTEEN DOESN'T MIND
GENERAL PORTERS ORDERS.
THE LIQUOR SELLER SEEMS TO HAVE THE BEST
OF 1T so FAR-IT WAS HOT IN THE
STATE CAMP, TOO.

State Camp. Pcckskill y. Y. .iuy (specall.-De-
spite of the fact that General Porter yesterday issued
orders prohibiting the men in camp from palfohziHE
Mr.. Dunphys cantccn. the latter has done thriving
business all day. and he declares that he VIII continue
to dispense liquid refreshments at The old stand until
further notice. Tie resolutions passed at the meet
ing Of rho board Of officers Of the 9th Regiment calling
upon the men In the organization to respect the
order Of the post commander have had no ciicct "p
parcntly beyond tho order Itself Mr. Dunphy MIN
self authority for the assertion that General Por'crs
order and the resolutions of the board of officers have
had no effect upon his business. Mr. Duiphy sad
10 The Tribune correspondent day that il" INTENDED
IN continue the business Just as he had begun. 1t
was q matter OF dollars and cents with him. he de-
cared and he did not intend to give up the IGht
until he had secured adequate return FOR tlc money
he had invested. Concerning tho report that inc
Excise Commits soners had granted several licenses
10 other men 10 start IN business In tho same vicinity
Mr. Dunphy declared most cmplatically thaV the ''m-
r,issioncrs would grant ccns" 10 no ono but himself
lie saws he will probably be Obliged to heep his place
open on Sundays lie would not sell Any 'hlh6 III
toxicating on Sundays. Iowcser. General Porter
started on hurrcdy this morning. his purpose reinc II
is Thought, to what could be done % oueV MI
Dunphy. The state officers find that they nave
knoty problem 20 solve in getting the canccn removed
Mr. Dunphy seems 10 have tho law on bis side aud
he is sercney conscious Of that fact
The cantoen question and the intense heat OF tooa!
have again distracted attention from tho movements
of the soldiers The Thermometer registered from 80
10 % degrees in the shade from = a. m uhlu j. ~.
Troop A went out for unmountcd drill carly III the
dav and won fresh laurel, for lis excellent appearance
After breakfast The mounted manocuvrc, "cIe
begun. but they did not amount TO much. ~
was so hot that Captain Roc wisely concluded
that any further efforts the part oi men
and beasts would lc more than uselc~s-it would be
FOLLY and so the order 10 dismount was gwen. ITO
will defeat the heat tomorrow. however, Tor IN,
mo,ntrd drill will be begun before the has had
hall a chance to heat the atmosphere Of the camp
r,c friiI Of no
two mon dropping out Of the RANKS. When the heat
became unbeatable Colonel seward deemed II advisable
10 dismiss tho drill consequence of tho statement or
Surgeon A. H. Doty. to tho danger VI exposing the
men 10 the sun at such tcmperaturC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

COMPLAINING OF 4 DETRIMENTAL RATE
Washington. July s.-Thc Interstate Commerce com
mission was 10 day engaged IN hearing the caS" II IN"
Kaufman Milling Company. OF 81 Louis. art uic
Missouri Pacific and about twenty other Western ana
southwestern railroad companies The charge In THIS
case is that defendant companies levy and collect for
the trausp ortatol Of -four from ST. Louis and other
Northern and Western points 10 points IN ieA""
greater rate than they charge for the transportation
Of wheat between the same points. making dherenal
rate between wheat and It's manufactured pr"au''
-four. Of five cciIIs per 100 pounds th"t ms
diN.rcntial Is an unluet and Illegal discrimination
AGAINST complainant DEFENDANTS IN th'lr h"'"'r''
deny that this dicrcntlai rate 8, unjust or il' ,l
able and hold that II ought 20 be grcstr uiH -,
because Of the increased cost o. handing nouf oNcr
Of handling wheat. II r. also alleged on b"hii ~
certain of the companies that ~ the roads wcr" 70
charge The FOR the tran porta"n % Wh''t '.p
grain from Kansas and Missouri points 70 l'Nt' l''N
A. for aour. the Texas flour mills wouh D H'tN ~ "
c1uIctc with the mills iu those states. IN' I'Nt,
n6rs appcr In the casr intcrvcncri IN support 81
the DoS!ii0n Of the railway computes hummer ~
witnesses were called on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
FIgST OuENS or THE SALVADOR REVOLUTION

The latest papers at hand from the Republic OF Saliva
dor the date OF June sixteen days before the death
u President MenedeZ and the revolution Threat.
enng OF coming political troubles already
that country and the name OF Zaldiyar. the
President exile Ave years ago often recalled
In political discussions. lie Is his WY n Sa
yador aud j. expected to pass through Ncw-lork this
strong opposition appeared to have been deyc
oIrd against the rule oi General Mencnde5 opposition
sim stronger than that which was mentioned by Tho
Tribune when meeting II the 'notabes" had chosen him
FOR Presidential candidate Many papers had
protested against his candidacy, notably "El Pab'on
Salyadorcno" aud "El So The organs OF President
praises OF the General aud charged his
oprournts with being the emlssarics Of 2adiyat. Tho
latter accusation hurled especially at DR.. Ayaa. also
Presidential candidate who Is repoarhcd with having
uadc Iaidiyar's ouogy at public banquet In 1884, 10
may Dr. Ayaa does entertain the opinion
just nevertheless he represented by tho semi
official papers OF Msncndez rs being tool Of Zadiyar
The organs used similar language against senior
Moran. Hho Is also hi, To Salvador whence he had
been eXl.d. Lively times may be- expected In the little
Central American Republic after the return of the two
eNilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

George Pitts, coored of No. ~ Johnson-avc. WAS
arTaSncd before Police Justice kenna yesterday,
upon charge of felonous assault upon Bernard
Burdette whom he stabbed on Monday night In
Gwinnett-st. and who is likely to die. lie held
without bail.
County Treasurer Adams will refund 300 900 Of the
county debt at lower rate OF interest this year
under II recent act Of the Legislature.
Lee Roberts, the drug clerk charged with putting
up an overdose Of hyoscyamine, has been admitted
10 $1,000 ball The inquest in the OF the
killed Will take place to morrow evening.
Coroner Rooney will hold the inquest in the cases
Of the killed by the explosion Of the boiler OF the
tug Alice ID. Crew this evening.
Abraham Kushneer has begun suit for absolute
divorce from Mrs. Esther Kushneer, whom he married
IN Russia In 1854. He Julius Fagn CO.
respondent The wife alleges conspiracy against her
good name.
Tho Tribune Of Monday, in article st.
stephens Protestant Episcopal Church. did not mention
the earlier recors Of the parish. The Rev. William
>chnler IT,. founded the church and was rector from
1864 TO 1871. lie followed by the Rev D. W,
radm now Of Hartford, Conn. who remained until
1876. The Rev. J. Is. Knock was rector from 1876
70 1870 and succeeded By the Rev DR.. Thomas
+. Cornell.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Raymond is suing John ". 5. Raymond
for absolute divorce. The before Judge
Cullen IN the supreme Court yesterday. The couple
married In 1877 and Raymond left his wife
and half afterward. He once kept fancy goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
AMY Avn y,yY JyrELLIGEycE

Washington. July r. First Lieutenant II. u. Reed
.5th Infantry. ard Fist Lieutenant Robert A. Lowell
IAN Iuflntry, have d"rrd their rcsT1tons the
secretary Of War Private Joseph Welsh. st Artillery
aud Private Henry smith. lVth Infantry, have becn
placed on tho retired ~t. Colonel Charles II. smith,
18Th Infantry has been ordered TO attend tho cncamp
mont Il the Michigan National Guard at Goenac Lake,
Michigan. July 20 = -.
Fort Monroe Va. July The Court OF Inquiry sit
ting on the Richmond comprises. Captain Norton and
Cnmmoho7c Weaver from Norfolk: Commodore Greer
and iudCr AGvocat" lcmly. Captain Reed objected 10
Admiral Harmony who retired.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July Naval Cadet q. H. q. Gates
hn- reported for Hnil graduating examination.
There are Indication, that there viii BE- general
change ia Tire Academic Board Of the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL FOR PREVENTING COLI
LIsIoNs AT sEA-MR. CRISP AND
JOHN !. DAVENPORT.

JOHN !. DAVENPORT
wasbinpton Julv s-In the House to-day. on motion
OF Mr. Baker Of New York. the Senate amendments
were concurred In the House bill for the admission
OF the state Of Wyoming.
The speaker having laid before the House the Senate
bill to adopt regulations for preventing collisions at
sea- Mr. Dingley of Maine asked it, immediate pass
age.
Mr. Cannon OF Illinois, asked him to withdraw his
request as Mr. Cannon had a report to make from the
Committee on Rules relative 10 the Original Pack
age" bill.
Mr. Dngley tlereupon asked that the bill he
ordered printed and remain upon the speakers table
Mr. Cummings, OF New-York objected saying that
the saving Of life al was more important than The
passing of a bill for the benefit Of Prohibition cranks
Tho bill having been read Mr. Dngley explained that
the purpose Of the bill the adoption of the rcgula-
lions 10 prevent collision at sea which had been
unanimously adopted BY tho International Marine Con-
ference.
The bill was passed-ycas, 1875 nays, As
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, from the Committee on
Rules, reported resolution providing that immcdi-
atey after the adoption of the resolution it shall be
In order for the Committee the Judiciary call up
for consideration the Original Package BILL and
aftcwar dthc Bankruptcy BILL this order continue
from day day for four days sncccssvcy, beginning
with to-day. Saturday is made private bill day.
Mr.. Pays raised the question Of consideration In
favor of the Land Grant Forfeiture bill.
The House refuscd-yeaS, so; nays, e7-to
slider the resolution from the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. FarQuhar Of New York. presented the confer
ence report on the bill appropriatng $4,000 for tho
relief OF A. H. Emery.
Mr.. Bynun, OF Indiana. raised the question OF
sderaton, and the House decidcd-yeas 81 nays -
to consider the conference reportthe Speaker count
Ing quorum.
Pending action, Mr.. Cummings. Of New York rising
to question Of personal privilege. quoted from tho
speech made by him on the National Election bill
illusions TO John l. Davenport Ne then read letter
he had received from Mr. Davenport, stating that the
latter saw in The Record that Mr.. Crisp had In
serted in his speech Infamous attack upon him
Davenport, copied from The Commercial Adver-
tiser.' subsequently that paper had made a rctTac-
(Which j. quoted should go the record Of the
House He therefore had requested sir. Cummings
to read the letter.
Mr. Crisp said that he did not know Mr.. Davenport
and had merely cut the extract from the paper and
inserted IL in his remarks because he had not had
time TO read IL. II W had known that rcractiOn had
been made he certainly would not have used the
article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS on TIE EYES or
WHITE PAPER.

Tie fact that large and constantly Increasing NUMBER
Of people compelled eyeglasses o. speeIacles mas
recently subject much study and ac research
a. by eminent oculists, both In TINS country
Europe. While theories have been advanced
tie OF impaired eyesight. there has been
unanimous condemnation OF the MS" OF white paper either III
School Books Novel;. Blank Books Letter Paper or News
paper, tho injurious Of oil the various agencies
which are creating hayo, With tho organs Of vson Fifty
Il unusual for person under forty or MY
years Of to artificial aid to The eyes either IN read
ing or writing. To-day II Is common N see children Of
twelve to fifteen wearing spectaccs While stdYing
lessons and their through the streets
This Is of reading and study and the boy or girl
who leaves school without serious impairment OF sight IS
fortunate.
Several attempts have been made both in th, country
and Europe substitute tinted for white paper but
rooted prejudice Of centuries cannO; be overcome in
day, and until recently people have taken kindly to
the innovation. The old feeling that what good
for father Is good enough for me- has pre-
vented p'rccptble adv suce toward scientific remedy
for the Ills IN question.
TIE bpctincd paper which introduced several years
IN bionktooks concession to tn demand for
@ but T never %a Success bceSu,c SCI s aa nks
eight after writing and The contrast between the ink
snd Ia, oiuc,nHt pay Is 80 Sdsht INA, !;
ccpr red You'd ie 6,ar tan ah,o pro2dsd 5 c CON-
n could MOI h he by any E n 5ardens on ns
green or brown PINK purple un;s are objectionable in
'rhc Evening Tolegram OF Ncw.York has for several
o r s % o Wh 'Pf cy I aao ss d GH
though think they WOulC have done better had they
selected amber Tho ROYAL London Ophthalmic Hospital,
probably IN" largest n.Htuton In tho world Tor treatment
diseases OF the eve Ia, adopted ambeI-tned paper
and IL IN their printed documents. The selection
Of "is color was NE result Of thorough study Of The rb'
let by several prominent Ophthalmic Surgeons VINO de-
clfrf that grltcfIl 10 the than any other
Their decision ha- been moro recently dorscd by many
eminent ocust, The continent and IN country and
f. that Win such -crh" support thcr' should BE-
Geas In the general adoption of ambrtrd sub
stltut' Tor the injurious whit" now used.
40 doubt suHh an innovation will meet with objections
bui 5eforo many white paper viii be The unusual AID
amber the usual ana popular paper.
An amber ledger paper ha> recently been introduced by
M"ssrs DcnnisOn Brown Rank Staoncr4. ~ Ncwl Ork
who are using I'm making LcdCcrs. fn@h BoOk' rtc and
they r'nort that u meeting with great We hope
10 SEQ aub"rtincd used Ia our nrW
printed books. and periodicals. and particularly in school
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
4 HORSE GRfEvES FOX HIS DEAD FRIEND.

Tn,r. j, a brohcn-hclrtcd BAY horse, the property
81 a butcher m College Place. Edward y. Fraser
whose place OF bushes, ut 40. 20 College Place
and who died suddenly on June % last, had taken
great fancy 10 the horse. Every day between II and
tie horse came home from his round of calls, ana
Mr. Fraser Away, had come apples and cake ready TO
give hi, E,vorte The horse would whinny, and with
Cooked ear, would look out eagerly for hi, owner.
paving in it, impotence until ne appeared
FOR the first two three day, after the death OF his
friend tho kept MP his watching and whinnyine
but seem, now 10 have realized the truth. lie Is the
mot detected looking horse IN New York. As he re-
tnru, from his trip he hangs his head mOody aud
,ady and Is not half the beauty he was wech ago.
an apple from those around who wonder and pity the
horse IN his bereavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
HOLDING a CAMP MEETING IN THE CITY.

novel sight was presented yesterday afternoon at
Forty ninth-st and Fifth avc where city camp
meeting was begun under tent. The spot is high
ground overlooking the city and bay, and IL Is we'll
shaded with tall trees The tent will seat several
hundred persons and services are 10 be held In II for
ten days. The meetings are under the direction OF
the Rev. DR.. George Lansing Taylor OF the Fourth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. who will be aided
BY many other prominent Mcthodsts of the city.
There was good-sizcd audience present at p. m,
when the first sermon wa, preached By Dr. Lucen
Cark. of THE Christian Advocate" In the evening
the Tent was Illuminated by electric lights and many
persons were attracted by tho novelty. The preacher
was the Rev. y ". Beer. Others who arr 10 preach
IN the tcnt are the Rev. Drs ". V. Kelley. John A.
Roche. Il. u. Adams, r. simmons, George Z. Mains
G. ;. wing, !. T. Frost, j. b. Hamilton and W b.
thompson. Especial services viii be held on Sunday