davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
J THE TIME TO RETIRE.
Regularity in the Hour to Be Observe
Rather Than Earliness.

Regularity In the Hour to Be Observed
Rather Than Earliness.
1t is all nonsense about "beauty
sleep" coming in the hours before mid
night, and that the rosy cheeks of the
country lass is the reward of retiring
at the time when the proverbial pale
faced city girls evening commences.
The late hours of fashionable life
would not necessarily scatter the roses
from the cheeks if the late hour for re-
firing could be the same every night
without variation. 1t is irregular hours
and meals that cause pale and haggard
faces. The handsomest couple l ever
saw, says a writer in the Chicago
Herald, retired regularly at half past
eleven, and always indulged in a light
lunch just before retiring. They were
both pictures of health. The lady did
not look over twenty-five, though she
never hesitated to say that she was
thirty-eight years old, and the husband
looked at least ten years younger than
he really was. They were both de-
voices to the laws of health. For years
they have allowed nothing to interfere
with the regularity of sleeping and eat
ing hours. Almost the midnight hour
was chosen for retiring, because it al
lowed them evenings at the theater and
an hom or SO at even the most fashion
able receptions. When alone in their
home they never INDUCED in an earlier
hour. because then it untitled them for
entertainment Of which they were very
fond
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
THE TRAINING OF GIRLS.
They Are Deficient in knowledge q
Everyday Affhlrs.

They Are Deficient in knowledge OF
Everyday Affairs.
One very serious deficiency in the ed
ucation of the average girl is her ignor-
ance of the ordinary affairs of life.
Nearly every man, whatever his pro-
fession, has a general knowledge of
these things; he knows how the new
building goes up, understands the prin-
ciple of the steam engine, can tell why
crops are rotated or explain the con-
struction of suspension bridge. AS a
result, he finds everywhere sugges-
lions for thought, and his sym
pathies trained in many directions. This
is because, when he was an intelligent
boy, his attention was continually
called to these things-a course of ae-
ton which would never have been
thought of had he been merely an in
telligent girl. There is feeling that all
this kind of information is snperiluous, if
not positively out of place, in the train
ing of young girls; so they grow up
with their fields of observation and
reading narrowed to a minimum, says a
writer in Kate Fields Washington. On
account of these lesser ignorances they
find themselves surrounded by world
full of mysteries, of which the least I'M
ineligible are clothes and servants
Is it any wonder that they fall back
persistently upon the few concrete in
terests which seem to be within reach
of their understanding?
There was little furry of discussion
not long ago about "Why women read
novels" Well, they read them for the
same reason that men do, because
novels are the best expression of the
quality of modern life; and they
read more of them than most men can,
because they have more leisure. For
exactly the same cause women read
more poetry and more metaphysics than
their husbands and brothers. The
reason they do not read so many news
papers and serious periodicals is that
they find them full of stumbling blocks,
on account of the narrow limits of their
education in practical affairs. How
many women understand any thing
about a new election law, or an i'm
proved system of drainage, or the con-
dition of Irish politics, or the latest APP
plication of electricity? This ignorance
is not the more excusable because it is
shared by great many men. Itshould
be part of every education, whether
of girl or boy, to make not too inter
esting world as amusing and suggestive
| as possible.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
Electric Cars for Iheumatics.

Accounts come from st. Louis of the
latest craze in that city, which is to ride
ON the electric car to cure rheumatism
A greater number than would be i'm
agined Of the crowds that fill the cleo
trio cars are people who have the idea
that electricity will cure every ailment
under the sun, and in st. Louis these
adherents of the electric faith propa-
ganda muster especially strong. A con-
ductor on one of the street-car lines is
reported as saying: 1T is amusing to
see passengers ON our line eying each
other and whispering to companions
about the new cure for rheumatism. If
d man, woman or child boards car
with crutch or cane you can hear
whispers to the effect that there is
rheumatic patient out to test the new
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
A Blindman's Watch.

A watch by which blind people can
tell the time by touch has been patented
in England. 1t is an ordinary hunting
watch, with a smooth enamel dial. with
out glass or seconds, and Immediately
over each figure on the dial is small
projecting stud. Extra-stout hands are
provided and in order to prevent their
catching each other when pressed a
small screw or stud is put through the
head of the minute-hand, which projects
slightly on either side. The stud keeps
the minute-hand free from the dial and
permits 1t to pass safely over the hour
hand, from which it is easily distin.
guished. t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
Hard on Book borrower,

Those who have collected books, and
whose good nature has prompted them
to accommodate their friends with
them, says the New York World, will
feel the sting Of the answer which a
man OF wit made to one who lamented
the difficulty which he found in per.
suading his friends to return the vol.
umes which he had lent them:
sir, said he; your acquaintances
ma, ! suppose, that it is much more
easy to retain the books themselves
than what is contained in them"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
JAMES MEANS 81 &S4 SHOTS

IL the Life Trade and have
the Nens
pl the
val
mist
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
Application for n Patent
No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
hurpka Nayada Sapfap,bap ~ loon


Eureka. Nevada, September l6 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the Day Silver
Mining Company whose post Office address IL
Iioche Nevada has this day filed an application
for Il patent Ave hundred and twenty linear
feet of the Junction mine or vein bearing silver
with surface ground $50 feet in width
situated in Jack Rabbit mining district, county
of Lincoln and State of Nevada, and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file in this
office III Lot No AZ the exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. d being AS follows to wit:
Beginning at post marked No, ! U 8 No As,
whence mineral monument No. bears N 20
deg L 200 feet, thence running, y $50 $40
IT., to post Marked No. 2 $ s No AZ, whence
the original location corner monument bears
20 deg W 8S feet, thence 20 deg W $50 feet to
post marked No. 8 u So No. i8. whence the
original location Monument bears 1884 deg
40 feet, thence N b3 "a dew 16S II to post No
U survey No 81 Jack Rabbit lode. $40 feet to
post on the northern boundary of said No 81
marked No a u s. 8 No 4S which post is the
original location monument, aud thence N 20
deg u $50 feet to post NO the place Of begin
n ng. Containing 2 81 acres. So much Of this
survey ~ conflicts with other adjoining loca-
tions IL hereby excluded as follows.
Conflict No l Onondago lode Beginning at
post No of this survey No As and running
thence s. 20 deg W SO feet, thence N 30 deg W
203 feet thence b3 ga deg L l60 feet to the
place Of beginning containing 0.l5 acres.
Conflict No Blue Bell lode beginning at post
N So "a deg W 40 feet. thence N "a IA deg II.
1866 feet, thence 20 deg W 1862 feet to the place
Of beginning. Containing 0. OF acres
Total area Of survey 2. 81 acres. Conflict No
] Onondago 0.l5 acres.
Conflict No Blue Bell 0.07 acres.
Remainsng area 2. IS acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of IS deg east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said JUNCTION mine or
surface ground, are required to Ale their ad.
verse claims with the Register Of the Uhited
States Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period OF publi-
cation hereof or they will be barred by virtue
OF the provisions OF the Statute.
J. P. DUNKLE. Register.
1t IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days item consecutive weeks)
in the Phoebe Weekly REconD, weekly LEWIS
paper published at Phoebe, Nevada.
Sept Pilot j p. DUNKLE, Heqister
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09
NOTICE OF
TAN SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1890 INCoLN COUNTY,
NEVADA. Q

Notice is hereby given to those whom it may
concern and 10 the following named persons
and to all owners of. or claimants to, the rea
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for strte and County, purposes for the veal
A.. u. 1870, assessed against the following de
scribed pieces or parcels OF properly are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and tive
dollars, $2.00 cost of advertising, has beer
added in each case, and that any piece OF parce
OF properly upon which said taxes, penalty ant
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-09

10000. 90 year ia being made by Jonp
H. Goodwin, Troy, MY lat work for us
Render, yoa may not make as much but
we can teach you quickly how TO earn
nom rs 10 SO day at the start, and
mora rs you go on. Both sexes, all ages.
|in any part Of America, you can COM
'incnee at home, giving ali your time, or
spare moments only TO the work. All IL
new. Great pay SURF for every work
en- We start you, furnishing every
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address al
MOON d co., PORTLAND, MAINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

II IL charged that they were here Ia
the Interest Of the railroad and at
tempted TO purchase the vote anu in-
nuvnce Of certain members for the
purpose Of defeating my railway logs
l1ton, Representative Mitchell, II II
claimed, was offered 500 by Mears for
bis vote, NJ was also another representa-
tive. The matter WINS brought before
the House. aud the committee appoint
Cd 10 Investigate the matter refused to
take The responsibility upon themselves
o. determining the guilt or innocence
o. The men, nud referred the matter TO
the Arapahoc County grand jury.
The accused make light Of the indlct-
mcnt, and claim II Ia Matchmaking
scnelnc or m attempt 10 injufe them
politically. Mr.. Stevenson today APP
fcarcd before the criminal court aud
demanded an immediate trial, and
Offered 10 give bail for his appearance,
but ~ the odTidscs had not yet been
served, the court refused 10 take any
stcls In the matter until after they
had been, which will probably BE- to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
Anan.oIwar stepped by Turkish Pro.
tests.

CoSsrANTiNoPLE, April IA
Russian warship belonging 10 a volun.
tecr fleet fitted out by popular subscrit.
lion, was stopped by turkish anthori.
ties ON duty at the Darianelles. The
Russian vessel was proceeding ON her
way 70 Naldivastock, Asia, near tho
northern limit Of Corca, ON the sen OF
Japan. She was loaded with railroad
material aud had as passengers a large
number OF military workmen.
Tho officer Ia command OF the Rus.
Sian ship, upon being brought 10 be-
meath the guns Of the Dardenclles fort.
immediately appealed 10 the Rus.
Sian ambassador at CONSTANT.
nople, Derclidof, who In turn en-.
tered the strongest protest posslbl, with
the Turkish officials Of this city.
Dcrelldoii claimed In warm terms that
the action Of this Turkish officers at the
Dardanclle- was In direct aud iiagrant
violation OF the commercial treaties
existing between Russia and Turkey.
After considerable Interchange OF
Views ON the subject the Porte finally
came 10 the conclusion that II would
- unadvisable 10 detain tho warshlp
any further and she was allowed 10
pass. Tho action Of the Turkish
authorities In stopping Russian war
ship was taken ON tho ground Of the
treaty Of 1851, concluded In that year
by the i've great powers and Turkey,
by which II was decided that no shin
belonging to any nation save Turkey
should pass the Dardanelles without
tho express consent OF Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

MEMriiIs, April 1.-THE opening
day OF the annual spring meeting Of
the new Memphis Jockey Club today
was warm aud pleasant. Attendance
gOOO. The track was In fno condition.
There were i've races ON the card. The
event OF the day the Tennessee Derby,
worth'betwcen $500 aud $1,000 10 the
winner, was won by Scoggan Bros. ,
chestnut colt Nallera.
Thrce.fourths Of u mile, all ages
Virgo d'Or won, bankrupt second,
Rgley lioley third. Time, l.l7.
Two.year-olds, half -Buckhouse
won, False u. second, Ray y. third.
Time, O:i2..
Tennessee Derby, $500 added, mile
aud an .lghth--Starten; Sllvorado,
Valera, Tom Miackin, Faithful Bonnie
Byrd, Chimes, Ethel. The second
eifbrt was the go" aud they came
away 10 fine start. As they thun.
dereJ by tho grand stand Bonnle Byrd
Jed, siivcrado second, Faithful third,
Valera last. In tho stretch Valera,
by magnificent bunt OF speed, came
through the crowd like n rocket, and
landed under the wire two lengths
AHEAD Of Sllverado. Bonnie Byrd third.
Time, 200.
Two.year-olds, half mile-Helen N.
won, lan'ippa second, Maggie Lebus
third. Time, O.52.
Mile-Aocksey won, Cashier second.
Ben March third. Time, Las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15
4 rERRInLr scouRcE.
Locust. Devnssate the Northern Parts
OF Africa.

LONDON, April il.--Algerls, Moroc.
90, runir and Tripoli aru threatened
with n plague Of locusts. The calam-
ity IN Of no ordinary nature, for
the devastation 10 the countries
travcsoj 10y these Insects il wors. and
more complete than could he nccum-
plishcd by conqucrlng army. They
transform the districts over which they
pass from fertile fields aud luxurlant
pastures into bowling deserts. Towns
and villages are depopulated by these
Invaders, which tho Arabs tiescrib- n
.'tbc scourge Of A llah, 4" for no complete
j. their work Of destruction that they
leave nothing except starvation, both
for man and beast.
Bcdouins declare that they rode for n
distance Of more than sixty miles
through swarins Of locu-ts 10 dense ns
10 obscure the light VI day. The Of
fetal reports Of the French authorities
describe one swarm near HeraAula ns
almost ten miles In length aud nearly
a thousand feet In height ami rs totally
concealing the range OF hills In the
vicinity. Another swarm OF equal
Size il reported 10 have reached the
Moorish city Of MnFaklsh, whose f,igl.
tive inhabitants assert that neither
they nor their fathers have ever wit
Messed such dcsolation as In being
caused by these insects.
Twelve year. have elapsed since the
North OF Africa wis last visited by
a scourgr Of this nature and In view OF
the fact that the swarns reported nj
Hersaula and Marakish are stated 10
constitute the mere advance guards OF
the winged army Of invaders, there
seems much ground for fear that Ia,
impending visitation win be one OF the
most appalling ever witnessed IN the
s.9rcly stricken and unhappy land Of
Ham. 77-7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15
TmE ADVENT or CHRIST.
A Yale Professors Mathematical Cal.
euistions.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Aprll a.
Professor 4. A. l.. Totten Of Yale says
that mathematical calculations. found.
ed on Biblical truths, proved beyond n
doubt that the Messiah will come b,.
fore the year 1900. .Somc pap,r.
have puhlished," Professor Totem said.
"that predict the end Of the world
within this century. This IL an error.
dont think the end will come for
million year,, and | have not made
any prophecy about II. My remarks
were neither comprehended nor even
appTehendei, but here In what do de.
clare, not prophecy, for the prophecy
u already told In the Bible In the par.
ables OF the laborers In the vineyard
and the,virgins with their lamps. A
generation, In It's true Biblical sense, Ia
three score aud ten years, seventy
Year.; and 80 iiity.seven generations
traced through tho genealogles la the
Old Testainent equal 5000 years, hencs
the hfy.eighth generation began with
1901 (year OF the world). The hours
mentioned In the vineyard parable are
each lb3 years, 50, multiplying these
by twelve hours, we have 1885, which,
added to 1891, squalls 5s27 years Of the
world, and tho completion OF the vine.
yard parable. Then, as work liz
naturally concluded at shutdown, the
parable OF the virgins and their lamps
properly follows, and this parable, ac-
cofding TO the text, represents one
generation, seventy years, which added
10 the Ae9I make 5sO7. Now this 5sgJ
A, NJ. tyear % the WORLDLY corresponds
To March, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15
Great Suffering Reported Ia The Coke
Regions: Bitter Feelings Against
the Leaders.
GOULD AND TIE WESTERN TRAFFIC
ASSOCIATION.
rnE coKE STRIFE.
Many OF tho Families arc Now star,


ScOITDALF, April 1.-the great
coke strike X believed to be gradually
nearing it, close. Breaks nom the
ranks u the strikers were reported
from all parts Of the region today.
Great suffering Is reported among the
strikers ~ headquarters Il was said
uoAun families were starving and
many strikers arc calling for aid. The
feeling against the leaders IL becoming
bitter, aud threats of what they may
expect II the strike ~ not soon settled
arc mndc.
Evictions were bcgIn today In n de.
tefmined manner. The families OF
the men who have taken an active
part IN tho labor denomination
were the first thrown out. The
oVictlons Were carried ON nj summit
anu Adelaide, ami tho scenes on the
roads today are likely to be- repeated
all over tho region. Tonight the
operators assert that the strikcrs' ranks
nre breaking at many points. Evic.
ton "a n powerful lever, aud the rank
anu file Of the strikers aA becoming
dissatisfied with the leaders.
a crowd Of Infatuated foreigners at
tackled the houses Of several men who
had returned 10 work today. smashing
the windows and doors. one woman
was badly Injured. Thirty arrests
have been made.
The bankers here any steady run
has been going ON ever since the strike
began. A great many OF the Hungar-
ians are drawing out their money.
They save nearly all they earn, and
are going home. some had rs much
~ $50, and they say they will bo
wealthy Ia their own country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

rive PROMINENT COLORADO POLL
riciANs INDICTED.
nrasii viii b. Divided IN Two E~ciosi.
astleat branches.

ItoME, April 1.-The Vatican has
Just completed it, labofs In connection
with The reorganization OF the Catholic
Church Ia Brazil.
That country will hencefofth be d..
vided into two ecclesiastical branches.
a new province Il formed, that Of Rio
no Janeiro. The members OF the ~.
Geese are Increased from ten 10 sixteen.
Very important negotiations have
taken place between the Vatican and
the bishops ofS0uth America.
The Pope requested each bishop 10
give his opinion NJ 10 the advi-ability
Of holdidg grand South American
ecclesiastical council on the model Of
the one recently held In baltimore. A
majority OF the bishops gave decision
In favor OF the proposition, and the
council Will accordingly DO held short.
". Its ALA viii DO an entire rcorgan-
ikation Of the South American
churches.
The Vatican also decided 10 increase
the number of South American blsb.
OPS, and provincial or national coun.
ell VIII soon be- cOnvoked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

LONDON, April l4.-saiisbury has
sent n cable dispatch TO the british
minister ut Santiago do Chill, aud an.
other 10 the British admiral In com.
mand Of the Pacific Station. In these
dispatches the British Premier srys the
closing o. IN" nitrate ports OF Chill by
order OF President Bslmaceda was
Ultra rircs, In 10 much that blockade
OF these ports was not officially do.
clared. Lord Salisbury also notified
British shipowners Interested In the
trade with Chill that the British adj.
miral In CHILEAN waters will protect
their interests AMI that England does
not recognizes the double exaction OF
duties. now collected by the CHILEAN
Congress party and by President Raj.
maceda's aiheronts, but Salisbury adj.
yiscd the British merchants 10 pay the
double duty IN order 10 avoid trouble
and do ~ under protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

The Grand Jury Indicts Five OF Then,
Tor bribery.

DENVER, April 1.-THE grand Jury
last night returned Indictments against
nv. OF the most prominent politicians
OF Colorado: Otto Mears, president OF
the Rio Grande Southern Railroad,
Hon. Frederick Watson, ex.State trea.
tuferi eN'State Senator A. M. Steven. .
son, Hon. I'D. Mitchell and Jerry
Frank. The indictment charges them
with bribery aud attempt at bribery.
The crime is alleged TO have been com.
mitted Just after the opening OF the last
general assembly, while the notorlous
battle between the minority and ma.
ship. ''A"'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

BrRLiS, April 1.-THE Hamburger
Ndohrsohten today publishes an inter.
view with Prince bismarck, In tho
course Of which, referring 10 the Chi.
cago iair, the ox-Chancclior said. alt
VIII DO n great pity and n mistake n
the German manufacturers allow their
dislike OF the Mckinley law 10 influence
them against taking part In the cxhi.
billion. Germany and the United States
have always been good friends. The
two counties neither have conflicting
territorial interests nor arr they political
rivals. Besides, the Germans and
Americans arc bound by ties Of amlty,
kinship and common Interests. There.
fore II would bc re9rettable II Ger.
many y not fully represented at the
exhibition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15
The New President OF IN. world.
lntr

CHICAGO, April II. - william r.
Baker, president Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, wa. tonight elected pre.iI ant
OF the board Of directors NJ the Worlds
FAR, vice Lyman j. Gage resigned.
Bakers election was unanimous. lie
has been a member 81 the directors
from the beginning, and has an envi.
able record for encrgy and executive
ability. The other officers Of the bosrd
were reelected without exception. Mr..
Gage started today on six months
trip TO California 10 recuperitc his
health.
Baker IL an enthusiastic democrat.
W. political hith was n strong point
III his cluctisn, the general opinion be-
Ing that member OF the democratic
party should bc chosen, In view OF the
fact that the president n the National
Commission, the dircctor-general and
tho solicilor-gcnernl are republicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-15

Isone which Il guaranteed 10 bring
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IN every case, when used for affection
OF Throat Lungs or Chest, such ma
Consumption, Inflammation Of Lang.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Group, etc, etc. II In plcasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, ami
cnn always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at A. &, Smith A.
Co.'S. Drug stores. la