davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14
Notice for Publication
LAND OrFIcE AT EUREKA, NEVADA

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
May 6, 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-n settler has filed notice
of his intention to m Ike final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before District Court OF Nevada, at
Ploche, on Monday, June 80, 1890, viz;
Homestead Entry: No. 200, OF Joseph Coma.
way. for the southwest quarter of northeast.
northwest quarter of southeast quarter and
north half Of southwest quarter, Sec. %, T.
A. South of X. &C. East.
He names the followingswitnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Names Of Witnesses. Residence.
Samuel Kershaw Of Meadow Valley Wash. Nev.
W. II. Carlow of P,naca New.
Z. ID. Turner OF Pioche, New.
VIM. Culverwell of tioche. New.
6-l1. ID. II. HALL Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14

Blank Location Notices for sa.
Mt This Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm Of MOCKs h CLARK. Phoebe, LIN
coin county, Nevada. have this day, by mutual
consent. dissolved co-partnership.
All debts owed the said firm, and all moneys
due the said firm, will be paid by Jas. Mocis.
Mocks 4 CLARK.
Phoebe, New, June 9th, 1890. i'm
All parties indebted to the above firm VIII
lease settle Immediately.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-14
The several Republican County Central Com.
mittees will call
PRIMARY ELECTION.
Of the People on

OF the People on
SATURDAY. August 10Th, 1890.
For the purpose of electing Delegates to tha
said State Convention, the Primary Elections
10 De carried Out in compliance with the laws
mittee.
The following test will be required of each
and every voter at the said Primary elections
~ am citizen of this State and aoiN
support the nominees Of the Republican
party"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

That disaster has not already over
taken US furnishes no proof that dan
ger does not wait upon a continuation
of the present silver coinage. We have
been saved by the most careful man
agement and unusual expedients, by
combination of fortunate conditions,
and by d confident expectation that the
course of the government in regard to
silver coinage would be speedily
changed by the action of congress.
Prosperity hesitates upon our thresh-
hold because of the dangers and uncer-
tainties surrounding this question.
Capital timidly shtinks from trade,
and investors are unwilling to take
the chances of the questionable shape
in which theirmOney will be returned
to them, while enterprise balts at a
risk against which care and sagaciOus
management do not protect.
As a necessary consequence labor
lacks employment, aud suffering and
distress are visited upon a portion of
our fellow citizens especially entitled
to the careful consideration of those
charged with the duties of legislation.
No interest appeals to us so strongly
for safe and stable currency as tie
vast army Of the unemployed.
l recommend the suspension of the
the compulsory coinage of silver dol
lars, directed by the law passed in
February. 1878,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
Soldiers in Politics.

There is no more common cause of
complaint from democrats and especi-
ally southern democrats than that the
republican party is always standing by
the soldiers and bringing the soldiers
into politics." Yet the Charleston,
Is. C.l Union mourns thusly:
Wade Hampton has been discharged
from the service of the state to make
room for man who was too young to
be rebel" Take the old gray coat
out of the closet and look at it for the
last time before it is thrown into the
rag-bag- represented something and
meant something twenty years ago.
Unfold the tattered old battle flag
under whose once glorious folds you,
perchance, followed Hampton into the
very jaws of death; look at it for the
last time and let the flames consume
it. All these things are but dust and
ashes. The agony is over. There are
no longer any ''rebels" and trait
OIs." The confederate soldier has out
lived his days in South Carolina. 1T
was only dream"
1t makes no difference as to the kind
of soldier man was, says the Inter
Ocean, commenting on the above sem
timent, or on which side he fought.
The southern democrats have for years
complained of the north's loyalty to the
Union soldier, and charged that The re-
publican party kept the soldier and
soldier issues in politics. But it is in the
south this issue has been made most
forcibly. Gordon won his reelection
because he was a confederate general,
and nearly every political leader in the
south was a confederate soldier
Hampton's friends called his defeat
"worse than a crime" because he was
an old confederate soldier.
There is no disposition to criticise
the southern people for their loyalty to
their old soldiers, but they should IN
1erstand that what they feel toward
their defenders the north feels toward
its soldiers. The people everywhere
IN all times love their old soldiers, and
It is only the skulking doUgh-faee who
IS afraid to fight on either side, who is
sternally whining about the prominence
If the "old soldier"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
SOCIETY CALENDAR

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Abilene Post No. 63-Meets at the court
aouse the second and fourth Monday even
ngs of each month. All comrades are in
Vited to meet with US. 1. s. Hallam, p. O.;
". S Anderson, Adjutant. Je26-ly
woman's Relief Corps, 63-Meetsalternste
Tuesday afternoons ats o'clock in the city nall.
Mrs. G. C. Shaler, president; Mrs. Alice Seeds,
secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Damon Lodge No. 6-Meets every Wednes-
day evening, corner second and Broadway.
Visiting brothers cordially invited. N. ii.
Aalott, 9. c.; A. E Cooper. K. of z. & S.
A.O.U.W.
cay evening in Odd Fellows hall. W. j. Win
field, n W.; Richard Waring, recorder.
/. o. o. z.
Western Home Lodge, l. o. o. r., No 60
Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. Officers: Noble Grand, ID. H Merger.
Secretary, J. T. Hornaday. Visiting brethren
sordially welcome.
MASONIC.
Abilene Commandery No. ., Z. T.-Meets In
Masonic hall on the 1rss and third THURSDAYS OF
each month W. B. Giles, E c. John d. Gleiss-
ner. Recorder. lbs
Cyrus Chapter, No. Is, R. A. M.-Meets in Ma
comic hall on the second ard fourth Fridays OF
zach month. l, s. HaIlam, II. P. ]. l. WoTley
Secretary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

BeIlingham paid no further notice TO
him.
by connecting the window above the
lower door, by means of an iron bridge
sf fifteen feet span, with the corridor in
DE building on the opposite side of the
s61ey," he said, referring to his drawing,
you give additional means of exit either
By the street door of that building or by
the upper passage leading to the elevated
railway station. WellY'
"Whatn it COST" inquired lingo.
mot more than eight hundred, or I'll
pay the difference
Its all darn nonsense; but I'll do it
10 Oblige you," said lingo.
"That way, if you like" said Belling-
ham, folding up his plan. "Good day"
"Odd fish, that fellow" observed JOce-
lyn when the architect had gone out.
81 just tell you what" said lingo, ''if
Shat odd fish was an impresario the
diyas wouldn't go back on him-not
nuchr'
"Why wouldn't they?'
'fOh, maybe they wouldn't dare; but
they wouldn't, anyhow"
''What do you know about it,"
81 know man when l see him." re-
turned the other, wagging his head,
sand SO do they"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
CHAPTER VI.

SOCIETY ENTERTAINS THE NEW DIVA.
The Cadwalader Dinsmores are peo-
pie such as can exist las a social fact)
nowhere but in America, and, inc ed,
in New York. Mr.. Dinsmores &c lied
Walfie Dinsmore by every one Who
knows hi1n) is man of param cunt
though unobtrusive usefulness. He is
or for the sake of the unities let us say
he was-a gentleman of medium size,
plain exterior and remarkable .olliet-
ness of speech and emeanor. H vas
like the heart of pc; ? in the mi Of
the fashionable soc; wllirlwind the
center of all denaon-
STATIONS, the reposeful elimination of
all activities. To say that he knew
everybody and everything, not only that
everybody else knew, but that e sry-
body else would like TO know, bt I'M
perfectly expressed his accomplish nts.
He lived in New York, but he VS. at
homo IN all countries and in al socie-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

Topeka Capital: The ABILENE Re-
FLECToR shows by the returns in the
late election that three Kansas con-
gressional districts cast $4,000 more
votes than twenty-five southern dis
tricts. This discrepancy is what the
force bill is designed to remedy but the
Kansas alliance leaders at Ocala unani-
mously agreed with the southern dele
gates in jenouncing the force bill as
uniuSt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat has
been grouping together the names of a
number Of more OF less noble red men.
One of these persons signs himself
Lying White Man. If the name does
him justice the democratic national
committee ought to engage him to talk
about the Mckinley bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
es, and occasionally was met with in

ties, and occasionally was met with In
all.
He was about forty-two years of age,
but looked younger, having light hair
and subdued reddish complexion, and
he seemed, when you considered his ex-
perience and serenity, indefinitely or in
fact infinitely older. He had unexcep-
tionable manners, was genial, kindly,
gently humorous and insensibly enter
tanning. He never was detected making
an effort, and he never forbore an effort
to be obliging. He was as accurate as a
pendulum, and as versatile as a CONT
nent. He could neither play, sing, act,
make a speech, write book, nor paint a
picture; but no one knew better than he
how all these things ought to be done,
or was more alphabetically appreci-
alive. of others attempts to do them.
He smiled easily, but always as if he
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

The Salina Republican heads an ar
ticle mo Further Action Necessary
in Regard to Sitting Bull" Well, we
should think not, except to bury him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
FARM LOANS.

L have over 20 private parties for whom I
n ke investments. / cEn make iIteress
payable in AbiIene, also give any oDEiSn Q.
10 paying any OF all Of primo psi before dus'
lover rste than szy loan company.
ES-Czu azd see ne
1T HELAED S0UTHWORTE.
Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

The papers that made Us wear six
months ago talking about ''the 4th"
ara now inficting Xmas" on a long
suffering public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25
CHAPTER V.

HOW EVERYTHING WAS MADE PLEASANT
AND EASY FOR HER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-25

Governor Francis. Of Missouri. has APP
pointed Ex-Governor A. n. Woodsoh
Judge of the circuit court Of Buchanan
County, to MI the vacancy caused By
sgdgs sPsRces'a resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
THE COURT RECORD.
uper1or Court-Civn Side-Judxe
: Fem.

Superior Court-Civn side-Judxe
Fenn.
The cases Of Murray ct ux against Bradley
was begun yesterday, as was the companion case
Of the Commercial National bank against
Reynolds. But small amount Of evidence was
taken.
Court Of Common Pleas-Civil side
Judge Deming.
Evidence was taken in the case OF George
Clark & Co. Of New York vs.. Daniel visel OF
Hamden for $370 in book accounts The defense
is that the goods were never ordered and never
received.
The hearing in the II. B. Cox Electrical COM
pany case was finished yesterday.
city Court - Criminal side - Judge
Thompson.
F1orin Baglio, theft Of lumber, continued until
| Wednesday; Thomas Rourke, breach Of peace
VIZ breach Of sgaSss McReon
Peter Mck k, breach Of peace against Thomas
from New Haven and Derby road, 80 daysin JAN;
Hsrs Is fine; same inmate x ga. dsofasrIy hoass
ss ens inmate s q f,, same S,soS5deEy
mates Of same disorderly house. IS fine each;
| Bridget Doty and Ellen Purcell inmates Of same
Probate Oourt--Judge RObertsOn.
| The contest on the estate of the late Edwin
Granniss Of East Haven vas settled yesterday.
| The Administrative, Mrs. Della A. Richmond, was
allowed $500 on a claim of 81 800, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy J. Kirkham's bill for $149. 03 for services
| was reduced So, Miss BERTHE A. Granniss claim
| of 1921 for services was cut down to $751; and
Sarah E. Bradleys claim of $500 for services was
| lowered to $500. For distribution there is per-
sonal estate amounting to $4,000 and real estate
worth $12, 600. One-haf of the property, or $12,-
5OO will go to the East Haven Congregational
church, and the other half to nephews and nieces
| of Edwin Grannss
| Court Notes.
| THE soMMERs' SUIT.
The divorce suit brought by Mrs. Sommers
wife Of Louis Sommers, proprietor of the Frank
lin house on Green street, has been withdrawn
The matter has been amicably settled.
| s A SUIT FOR GROCERIES.
Conrad Rsusch's suit against James B. Rowe
will be tried tomorrow. Rausch is grocer al
1O6 Foster street. who claims Rowe owes him 9
bill of nearly $50, and in addition to suing him
for that sum he has also brought suit asking $5t
damages ON the ground Of fraud. Rausch al
leges Rowe had gold watch, o gold chain, 6
silver watch, q gold ring, diamond pin, q pail
Of gold eye glasses and $25 in money, all Of which
he concealed from attachment. For this Rauscf
charges Rowe with fraud.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
ELECTRICITY AND MILK.
AcidulatiOn Delayed by the Applica-
ton Of q Current.

From the British Medical Journal.l
The effect of thunderstorms in turning
milk sour is matter of constant observa-
ton in every household. 1t is not GER
tainly known to what element in the air
this souring action on milk is to be direct
ly attributed, and most people are content
to ascribe it to electricity in the air"
An italian savant, Professor G. Tolomei,
has lately made some experiments with
the view of calculating this question. He
found that the passage of an electric cur
rent directly through the milk not only
did not hasten, but actually delayed acid
ulation, milk SO treated not becoming sour
until from the sixth to the ninth day,
whereas milk not so electrified became
markedly acid on the third day. When,
however, the surface of quantity of milk
was brought close under the two balls of a
Holtz machine the milk soon became sour,
and this effect he attributes to the ozone
generated. for when the discharge was
silent the milk soured with greater rapid
ty than when the discharge was explosive,
in the former case more ozone being
formed than in the latter. The souring of
milk is generally attributed to the growth
of a ferment bacterium) which converts
the milk sugar into Tactic acid. 1t is pos
sible, then, that the presence of ozone in
the air everything the milk hastens the
growth and multiplication of the bacteri-
um. The first namely, the
retardation of souring by the passage of a
current through the milk-may be point
of practical importance to milk traders.
Any method of preserving milk from its
first retrogressive changes, which does not
involve the addition of extraneous sub
stances (antiseptics) to the milk, and
which is at the same time cheap, effective,
and not likely to prove injurious to the
consumer, is sure to be welcomed at a
time when milk is sent long distances to
market, and is often stored for consider
able time before 1t reaches the consumer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
Financial.
The Market Free from Bear Pressure
The Opening Notwithstanding
ton Attaeked-Recovery i'm Pacific
Mail.



NEW YORK. Sept. 80.
The market was remarkably free from bear
pressure, and only in Burlington and Quincy was
there any marked effort TO make an impression,
rumors of bad statements of earnings furnishing
the grounds for the limited selling INDUCED in.
On the other hand there were few marked ad-
vances made though they were not fully main
tanned, and the final changes are generally
slight.
The opening was quite irregular compared
with the final figures of last evening, but there
seemed to be desire to cover and while London
was seller to a limited extent, there was no
pressure anywhere on the list and the early deal
ings saw material improvement all along the
line, Sugar Refineries leading, followed by Rock
Island, Chicago Gas and Lackawanna.
The demand soon Stacked away, however, and
dullness became the ruling feature of the trad
were well maintained and in some stocks even
further slight advances were marked
Rumors of decreased earnings in Burlington
were circulated late in the day, and that stock
was attacked with the result of bringing it down
N per cent. fromithe best figure. and in the gen
eral list there was shading off from the price.
attained in the forenoon.
No material losses were sustained, however
and London became moderate buyer, which
induced rally toward the close, when Pacifi'
Mail recovered per cent. from its late depres
sion. The feature of the late dealings tn,
sharp rally in silver certificates, which rose tc
1895 on reported heavy purchases by bulloi
dealers.
The close was fairly steady and generally a
small fractional gains for the day.
Closing prices reported over the private wire
Of BUNNELL g. SCRANTON, Bankers AM
Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
STATE CORRESPONDENCE



Sept. 30.-Last week N. D. Forbes sent pair
OF rose comb white Leghorn fowls to Germany
by the steamer Normannia of the Hamburg.
American Packet company. These fowls will be
exhibited by the purchaser on their arrival at q
fair to be held at the city of Glauchan In Saxony
Republicans will meet at Memorial hall at
o'clock Thursday evening to nominate town
officers
The family of William Brockett removed to
their new house in the Annex last Wednesday.
The frost of last Wednesday night was quits
severe in places, leaving its destructive marks on
corn, lima beans, melons, onion-dahlias and al
other tender plants and vegetation which was ex
posed, while in some localities 1t did no damage
at all.
Last Monday Charles Hosmer removed hi
family from the Potwine place on the North Ha
ven road to house near Ross blacksmith shol
in the northern part of the annex.
Few weeks ago O man visited this section
| trying to sell nursery stock. His manner OF so
Letting patronage was not only most ofensivel,
persistent but, in some instances, absolutely i'm
pertinent. He claimed to own a nursery in al
adjoining town, but this is thought not so.
| The Tourists club will meet at e. H. Pardee'
next Friday evening and expect to commenc
| the reading of Longfellow's Golden Legend.
| Tomorrow ye faithful granger will HE himsel
to Guilford there to take part in all that may b
said and done for the benefit Of the order, an
also to partake of a dinner such as the ladies o
| that enterprisng town know SO well how to ge
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
Mulching For Trees and Plants
pauo11 ", Gordon opA

T.. +. f0Weu IN Garden ana EOreSt.l
There is really no tree or plant which is
not benefited by mulching. It is not i'm
probable that we shall yet come to sys-
tenn of agriculture in which mulch will be
used for corn and potatoes and garden
vegetables. Experiments in that line have
proven beneficial. The only question is,
Will the expense and trouble be compen-
stated by sufficiently larger cropss Taking
into consideration the liability to droughts
there is little doubt but we can devise
methods of mulching that will pay What
we need now is statistics of losses and
waste of our fairly estimated crops. We
must then consider how much of this is
preventable. believe that the loss and
waste of the fruit crop is at least one half,
and of the corn and root crop one-fourth
of the average. The huctuation of prices
is not the chief difficulty with the farmer;
the point to aim at is securing full remun-
Grafton for work and expense by getting
invariable harvestings. But mulching has
an application of very great Importance in
the planting of trees No tree, under any
circumstances, should be set without a
foot covering at once 1t is the one most
important. point in planting, more so than
large holes and carefully set roots well
pounded down. Pruning has less to do
with the life and growth of the tree. 1
reckon that a pear tree we'll mulched
gains three years over one that is not.
Chip refuse, coal ashes, wood ashes mixed
with waste, long manure, cut straw, old or
waste hay, are all good material. Who
ever has evergreens or an evergreen hedge
to set will find three fourths of his sue
cess dependent on mulching, the other
fourth on not letting the roots see the sun
or get dried for one moment moved a
hedge of twenty years. growth six years
ago and did not lose one plant. 1t was
well done in all respects, but 1 relied
mainly on pudding and mulchlng. We
have yet to learn the value of mulch in
the handling of flowers. Setting out bed
ding plants involves loss and setback;
but if mulched with handful or two of
coarse compost the loss is reduced to a
minimum. In the western states garden
ing and orcharding require more attention
to root protection than in the Atlantic
states; but it is important even in the
most moist sections. The secret of sue
cess with trees and shrubs is persistent
mulching.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Getting Ready for the BattIe-Cand1-
dates Nominated Yesterday-Other
Notes-Waller to Speak Here.
The republicans of the Second congress
sional district will hold their nominating
convention in New Haven October o. It is
understood that Hon. H. Wales Lines of
Meriden has authorized the statement that
he is not in the race. Other names men
toned are ex-Congressman Kellogg of
Waterbury (who by the way thinks he is
s'too old'0, j. q. Whittemore of Manga
tuck and ex-Speaker Pine of Derby. The
HartfordsPost says: There is no doubt of
desire to nominate strong man who
will help all along the line, although the
district with its heavy democratic MAORI
| ty is hardly fighting ground for a republi-
| can candidate.
HARTFORD, Sept. 1O.-Lewis Sperry was
to-day nominated for congress by the
democrats of the First congressional dis
trict
Harrison B. Freeman was nominated
here to-day for judge of probate for the
Hartford district.
President Harrison yesterday nomina
ted Robert E. Carpenter Of East Hampton
for postmaster.
The Litchfield county democratic con;
vention will be held at Litchfield, October
Is.
The republican convention of thu
| Twenty third senatorial district will b.
held at the conference house in Andover
at 1890 a. M, on Saturday, October IL:
4 The republican congressional convention
for the Bridgeport district will be held a
Proctor's grand opera house, October 8.
DANBURY, Sept. 30.-The democratic
senatorial convention was held in this cit.
to-day. Mayor DeForrest of Bridgeport
made the opening address. After the nam
of M. J. Hou1ihan of Newton had beel
proposed and seconded, the members bal
lotted and the result of the ballot showe
that he had received the nomination by
unanimous VOTE William McPheleny Q
this city was elected member of the stat
central committee.
MER1DEN, Sept. 30.-At the Sixth dis
trict democratic senatorial convention thi
afternoon, Seth J. Hall of Meriden wa
nominated for senator, receiving twelv
votes to five for E. T. Cornwall of Ches
hire. g. w. Hull of Wallingford wa
elected member of state central commit
tee for the district
Mr.. j. w. Church of Putnam, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Charles N. Allen of Putnam 9
member of the democratic state centrs
committee for the Sixteenth senatorial dii
trict, is leading merchant in the town.
It is expected that Ex-Governor VALE
will address the New Haven democrat
from the Hyperion stage some time nez
month.
The republican congressional conventio
for the Third district will be held in No
witch on Thursday of next week.