davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
tie. MOI ENT LIST OF PROPERTY fUK
NE YEAR 1850. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Nj rr if hereby given to those whom it may
concern aud to the following named persons
AID to all owperR OF or claimants to, the real
estate and impr, veme, ts thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxes
for State and County, purposes for the year
A d. 1890, assessed against the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels of property are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, $2.00, cost of advertising, has been
added in each case, and that any piece or parcel
of property upon which said taxes, penalty and
costa shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

1t il hereby ordered that the FOREGOING notice
of Application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days ten consecutive weeRs) IN
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, weekly hewspa-
per published at Phoebe, Lincoln County, Ne
vada. j. + DUNhLE, heRit.er
Spt 90 lot
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07
Application for n Patent


Notice IL hereby given that the Day Silver
Mining Company whose post Office address is
Iiochv Nevad4 has this day filed an application
for a patent FIVE hundred and twenty linear
feet of the junction mine or vein bearing silver
with surface ground $50 feet IN wldth
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 as Lot No As the exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. 4S being as follows to wit:
Beginning ut post marked No, Y ) No AZ,
whence mineral monument No. beais ~
deg 200 feet, thence running, 1913 II b2O
IT, to pos Marked No. Q U y IS no as, whence
the OF igipal location corner monument bears
90 deg W SO feet, thence 20 deg 900 ftet 10
post marked No. 3 U SS No. Az. whence the
original location Monument bea,s o33 uee
u 46 feet thence N SO "a dRsW 1853 tito post NO.
. n 4 survey No 81 Jack Rabbit lode, $40 feet to
post on the northern boundary OF said NO 81
marked No4US No As which post IL the
orininal location monument, nn thence ~
dea II $50 feet to post No the place Of begin
n M Containing 81 acres. So much OF this
survey as conflicts with other adjoining loca-
tons is hereby excluded as follows.
Conflict No | Onondago lode Beginning az
post NO 2 Of this survey No ~ and running
thence s. 20 deg W IS let, thence N ~ deg W
| 20s feet, thence \ So "a deg Il lGO 'eet to the
place Of beginning containing 0.lb acres.
Conflict M Blue Bell lode b. ginning at post
| No 8 Of this survey No 48 and running thence
| N SO ga deg W 40 feet, thence N 81 IA deg n,
| 1856 feet, thence = 20 deg 1862 feet to the piace
of beginning Containing 0. OF acros
Total area OF suIv'y q Ut acres. VI ~ w
| Onondago 0.lb acres.
Conflict No plue Bell O.67 acres.
Remaipsng area Gj acres.
Courses expires ed from the true meriuiah
| with magnetic variation OF IL deg east
Any and ali uersons claiming adversely any
portion OF said JUstTi N mine Oh
surface ground are required to Me ths,r 40
verse cl,ims with the Register OF the unltea
states Land Office at Eureka in the state o.
Nevada, during the sixty days pario oI puoli
of thu tr.yitipns OF the Statute
J.P. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07
JAMES MEANS s. ~ SHOES

c""pti lion Is the lie r. de-" hive not est improved
= 4 re
prices iA tbs
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04

street northwest II was that of DR.. Charles
D. Remsburg, of the firm OF Remsburg & Ell
lott, druggists, Fourteenth street, and Miss
Mary w. Kennedy. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. TODD, of Ham
line M. r.. Church DR.. and Mrs. Remsburg
left on an afternoon train for a wedding jour
ney to New York
Rev. DR.. William Bodine, president Of
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, will shortly
arrive in this city, to be the guest of Mr.. e. F.
Andrews, No 1892 Sixteenth street.
The Misses Marie and Nellie Stirling, daugh-
ters of Commander Stirling, United States
Navy, were greatly admired at Tuxedo. where
they were guests Of Miss Price.
Miss Frances Breedin has returned to her
home in Augusta, Ca, after spending sew
eral delightful weeks with her sister, Miss
Breedin In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Eiseman are home from
their bridal trip and will be happy to see their
friends at their residence, 3040 NJ street,
George town.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss jamie
III. McVey and Mr.. Fred. G. Sutor, OF Phila-
delphia. The ceremony will take place on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tunstall are at
their home on Nineteenth street, after spend
ing the summer at Rockbridge Alum and
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Remey, wife OF Captain Remey, of the
Navy, has returned with her family to her
winter residence on Q street from Northern
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rock of Brooklyn,
announce the engagement of their daughter
Bessie to Mr.. George Frederick Brackett of
this city.
DR.. Ruth, OF the Navy, who was thought to
be at DEATHS door last summer at Carlsbad,
1Nan u d.
health.
Colonel and Mrs. Garrick Mallery are at
their residence on N street. They have had a
delightful summer ON the New England
coast.
The engagement is announced of Mr.. Alan
Johnstone, of the British Legation, to Miss
Pinchot, daughter of j. w. Plnchot, of New
York.
Mrs. Reading and daug hters, the Misses
Alice and Anna Reading, have returned from
their summers outing at Daggers Springs,
Va.
Mrs. j. Edgar Walter formerly Katie Con-
nor) is visiting her parents at their home on p
street. Mrs. Walter now resides in Salem,
Va.
Mrs. NJ. Treis and Miss Treis, of 1441 Rhode
Island avenue, returned on Thursday from an
extended visit out West.
The engagement Of Mr.. Alan Johnstone, of
VI Iuo Dlioiou l<cgotion, W MlSS IluCuOI, VI
New York, is denied.
Mr.. Wanamaker went to New York on Fri
| day to meet Mrs. Wanamaker and Miss Min
| ME Wanamaker.
Chevalier Tavera, Austrian Minister, has
arrived in New York from short trip to
Vienna.
Miss Nettie Graham is at home to her friends
| on Tuesdays, at her residence, 1925 N street.
| Miss May Ballinger has returned to her
4 hryr> In lfc off from cI,,1-n
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pairo are home from
| the Blue Mountain House.
Professor Louis Weber is home from Allie
/ ghany Springs, Va
| Mr.. and Mrs George Salter have returne
l from the seashore.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
Half Rates to Cumberland.

For the grand carnival at Cumberland, Nd,
October g, Z and s, the B. & 0. r. r. will sell
excursion tickets from Baltimore and all
intermediate stations to Lexington, Parkers-
burg, Wheeling, and Pittsburg, for all trains
on October 8, 6, 7, and 8, good to return until
October 9, inclusive, at low rate of one fare
for the round trip, The carnival programme
includes sham battle between FourthBattalion,
ofBaltimore, ,and Second Battalion, agricultural
and trades display, aquatic tournament, and
Barnum's circus.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-04
SATISF;I led

A re- the people eCho
N purchase thctr
A AcL0tIting of uS, and
aChy shouldn't they be?
they obtain the finest
and best Clothing on
earth, at prices OhiCh
are no higher than they
haze been paying for
greatly inferior qu0H-
ties.
Our FALL OYER
COATS haze jumped
into popularity ut once.
1t is because of their
superiority of style,
make, fit, and finish,
and their moderate
prices. Haze yoW seen
them? If not, dO so at
yOUr earliest c0nUenj-
ence. 1T UtJJ be to
YOUR interest as aCeIL
as oars.
Remember that aUe
haze EXCLUSIVE
control HERE of the
productions of the ceJe-
br0ted and reputable
firms of Rogers, Peet Dc
Co., BrohGaO Bros, and
Best Dc Co., aUbO are 0c-
EnoaOJedged deUeTyaChere
0s makers of the finest
clothing in the qC0rJd.
ROBINSON, PARKER & co
The Largest Exclusive Clothir
House in America,
1900, 1902, and 1904 r ST. N. \
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

JOSEPH HoBAUGH, 40 years old, a residsne
OF Lawrenceville, died suddenly yesterday
Afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Henkie, Federal street. Allegheny. Hobaugh
has been q sufferer from for .
long time, and yesterday he was seized with a
hamorrhage. and before a physician could be
summoned expired An inquest will be held
tomorrow.
THE body of Mrs. Mollie Moore, who died az
the Allegheny General Hospital on Friday
from injuries inflicted by herself, was taken to
her parents home in Springfield, Erie county.
where she Will be buried to-day. The sorrow.
ing husband and children accompanied the re-
mains.
THE rear wheels of = wagon, driven by Jacob
Schoedeld. hung over the edge Of the Allen.
town incline yesterday, as the car began its
ascent of the hill. The wagon was all bur Slip
ping of when a number of men caught hold Of
1t and held it until the top was reached
AN alarm was sent from box "A at LBS last
night for a IRE in the house of Henry Ed.
munds, corner Of Robinson and Craig streets,
Allegheny. caused by a lamp exploding. which
set nre to the carpet. It was extInguished with
q Babcock.
JAMES II. WHERRY will preside at the tenn
perance meeting in the Little Jim" Church,
Allegheny, this evening. The speakers will in
clude Gilbert NJ. McMasters, and Mrs. Mary
StuckraIh will lead in gospel songs.
The report of Controller Morrow on the
school millage for this year shows that In most
Of the wards there has been q slight decrease
In the levy, except in wards where new build
ings have just been erected.
JOHN W. Roberts. a paper hanger, u years
old, and who lived on F'orty-third street.
dropped dead while at work yesterday. Heart
disease was the supposed cause. An inquest
will be held tomorrow.
MALE infant was found yesterday on the
porch of Jim Beamer's residence at Fifth ave-
nue. aud Neville street. 1t was ehristened
"Gamble Weir" and sent to the Poor Farm.
VALUABLE horse owned by James Houser,
a liveryman of MiIlvale, had two of its feet
badly cut by shying and throwing his feet under
q cable car on Penn avenue yesterday.
A MAN entered iIewman's iewslry store.
Penn avenue and Twenty-seventh street, last
night and stole q revolver. The police were
notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1srArcH.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATcH.i
HARRISBURG, Feb. 14-Most of the bills
introduced in the Legislature have a local
inspiration. One of these, read in place by
Representative Talbot, of Chester, had Its
origin in the unsatisfactory working OF a
law passed in 1856. Eli K. Price, the dis
tinguished lawyer, was then a Senator, and
in order to put q stop to the alleged in
fuence of Catholic priests in controlling be-
quests in the interest of institutions of that
church while member of that faith were APP
preaching dissolution, he drafted a bill
rendering illegal requests made within the
month prior to the death of the person max
ing it.
Mr.. Price was q member of the Society
of Friends, and the first victim of the act
was the school at Newton, in which he was
greatly interested. Richard Bailey left to
the school. for the purpose of purchasing a
telescope, S25, 600, but the money could not
be applied to the desired purpose because
the will directing the APPROPRIATION of the
money was made within the interdicted
period. 1t is said that a Catholic priest
twitted the author of the law interfering
with the execution of the bequest by stating
that he had prepared it to catch the Cath
Ollcs, Oub budt tuc HEAouun hSiS tuS VI "
feel its bad effect.
Subsequently a member of the Presby-
terIsn Church authorized enough money to
be paid out of his estate to finish the un-
completed steeple of an Episcopal Church,
bus it. too. could not be applied to the in
tended object because of the %prohibitive
Law, which has become so Questionable on
account of its unsatisfactory results that
Representative Talbot, in response to o
stituents, has introduced a bill in the House
repeating the obnoxious legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 14.-Al the mem
bers of the Cabinet, who would speak on the
subject of General Sherman, were inter-
viewed. Secretary Noble said:
lfeel great personal grief at the loss of Gen.
eral sherman. my friend for many years. I
was born in Lancaster, where he was. 1 served
under him in the war, and had been -honored
by his friendship and personal intercourse,
both in st. Louis, New York and Washington.
He was as tender and kind in private life as he
was great and successful in war. His love
for his comrade-in-arms was like that
of q father of his children. His love embraced
all our people. Among the first events ir my
official life here was o visit from General Sher-
man, voluntarily made, in behalf of General
Joseph Johnson. for whom he spoke in the high.
est terms. He was as grand a patriot as ever
lived, and l believe that is services. speeches,
and example, will have a happy influence
upon our country through all its history.
Postmaster General Wanamaker said:
He was made of pure gold. No man that 1
ever knew combined in such q degree the
courage of a lion, the Toying gentleness of a
woman, and the simplicity of a child. The
sunset of his career has been as.gorgeous and
beautiful as the glory of his great campaigns.
Said Attorney General Miller:
In General Sherman's death the world has
AOob NAO "a ~ AAp "A lCask buCES
10 no one surviving at all comparable to him,
unless it be the great German Marshal, Won
Moltke. One thing especially struck me in the
great centennial review in New York. There he
stood by the side OF the President. No matter
what else might be claiming his attention, did be
ever fail to take off his hat and salute the hagf
He might let men pass without recognition,
but never the flag.
Secretary Blaine said he could remember
General Sherman personally from the time
he graduated from. West Point, 90 years
ago, when he was himself a schoolboy of 10
years.
For more than 30 years, by reason of family
connections. I had known him very intimately.
of his many and great qualities on his public
side, / do not care to speak. General Sher-
mans military history is part, and
a large part Of the .proudest annals
of the nation. He did not grow
less in the intimacy of private life and
by the fireside in his own home. He had
the kindest Of hearts and the most chivalric
devotion to those he loved. He was one of
the warmest friends to those for whom he pro.
fessed friendship. He was frank. just and
magnanimous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
FIRE IN THE MAILS.
A DANGEROUS BLAZE IN NEW Y0RKs
PosToFFICE BUILDING.
1t Starts in the Basement and Destroys
Many Sacks Full of Newspapers-Lively
Times Among ne Distributing Clerks
A Newsboy Is Burned.
rrrc1AL rrLEeAAn TO rHr prarAroH.,

EPnCTAL ELEGHAM TO THE prBPAfoH.i
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The general post
office building caught fire tonight, and
hundreds Of bags Of newspapers were burnt
up and thousands Of letters will be delayed
in reaching their destination. A few min
utes after 10 o'clock every electric
light in the building was suddenly
extinguished, leaving every floor in
total darkness. Following this came the
smell of smoke. and the 300 employeSwho
were at work distributing the mails stam-
peded out of the building. Hardly had the
last ten men reached the rear entrance at
Mail street when q puff of smoke came up
from the engine room and enveloped the
rear Of the building.
Two newsboys were sleeping on the grated
bottom of the ventilator ON the Mail street
sidewalk when the fire broke out, and one
was so badly burned that he was taken to
Chambers Street hospital in q dying condi-
ton. Streams of smoke came putting up
through the ventilators on Mail street like
the smoke from a steam engine. Smoke
filled the distributing room, where fully
800, 600 letters were being made ready to be
sent out.
The mail from the European steamship
Celtic had just been brought in and was be-
ing distributed when the electric lights went
out. TIL Western mail had nearly all been
sent out before 9 o'clock and the Southern
mail followed it shortly afterward. The
employees were nearly all busy getting ready
for the biggest Western mail that goes out
during the day. II usually comprises
from 800 to ], 800 sacks, and is in readiness
to be sent out at from 1 to 4 o'clock in the
morning. As soon as the firemen arrived
Superintendent Hall, with the aid of a mum
Der of volunteers, entered the building and
began rescuing the mails, while the fremen
drowned out the fire among the newspaper
mail in the basement. No first-olass mail
was destroyed. The only damage to mail
was to newspapers and third-class matter,
and the extent of that cannot be determined
until tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

R. W. Patterson, managing editor of
the Chicago Tribune. and James W. Scott
publisher of the Herald. passed through the
city yesterday on the way home from New
York, where they attended the American
Newspaper Publisher Association. Mr.. Scott
said there was no difference OF opinion De-
tween the Worlds Fair managers. He claims
the tair will be a great success.
j. II. Smythe, of Minneapolis, is in the
city looking for the heirs OF James Coyne. In
1872 he took up . square in the town under the
homestead act. He rented the ground and dis
appeared. the tenants now claiming 1t in fee
simple. The land has become valuable, and
suit to recover it will soon be brought.
DIR. 2. x. Snyder, principal of the IN
diana State Normal school and recently APP
pointed State Superintendent Of Public In
struction by Governor Pattison, was In the
city yesterday. The doctor Ii one OF the most
popular lecturers before teachers institutes in
the State.
"A theater party from Wheeling regis
tered at the Duquesne yesterday afternoon.
They were Mrs. L. 8. Delaplaine and daughter,
Mrs. ]. W. Grub and Mamie Grubb, Mrs. John
+. Sweeney and Thomas b. Sweeney.
90. E. Gregory, City Passenger Agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, will accom-
pany the Crystal Slipper Company in their
special train to Philadelphia.
Signal Engineer W. M. Grafton, of the
Pennsylvania Company, went to Leetouia yes
terday and approved an interlocking crossing
with the Nypano road.
Mrs. Samuel Morrison, Of Franklin
street, Williamsburg, has left for indianapolis
where she was called suddenly. She will be
gone several weeks.
f. C. barley, the Southern representa-
tive Of ]. p. Witherow & Co.. and George Col
lister, Of Cleveland. are stopping at the Monon-
gahela House.
Mrs. II. D. Buckley, of Baltimore, ar
rived at the Duquesne last evening. Her hus-
band is Purchasing Agent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio road.
DIR. George A. and A. s. Edwards, of
Syracuse, brothers of Manager Edwards, of
Wanamaker & Brown, are at the Anderson.
Waller f. Stauffer, of Scottdale, and
James P. Sayer. of Washington, are among
the guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Miss Mary Hamilton, of Danziger &
Co.'S, leaves for the principal Eastern cities to-
night TO attend the millinery opening.
w. h. Merrill, OF San Jose, is at the
Mononganela House. He Is here to secure
machinery for a new smelling plant
George De Wolf, of Danziger 8 Co.'S,
leaves tonight on a business trip through the
commercial parts of the East.
j. w. Miller went to Philadelphia last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
TEXAS Is FOB HILL
The Ex-Presidenr Has No Chance In the
Lone Star State Now.

The Ex-Presidenr Has No Chance In the
Lone Star State Now.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 14.-Interviewa
were had to-day with members of the Legis-
lsture on Cleveiand's silver letter and their
choice for President. The letter has
demoralized and scattered Cleveland'i
supporters, and with one accord they agreed
that the ex-President had committed polit-
ical hari-kari. They are now for Hill or q
Western man.. Hills friends are enthusi-
astic, and declare the stalwart Democrat
must and will be the nominee.
A reporter in the House sends interviews
with as many members as he could reach,
with the following result: For Cleveland,
16; for Hill, 26; Cleveland first,
Hill second choice. 2; for Palmer or
some Western man. 19. State Treasurer
Wartham, COMMISSIONS of Agriculture
Foster, Speaker Miner and Superintendent
of Education Pritchard, are all for Hill.
Other State officers are for Cleveland and a
Western man, with Hill as second choice il
Cleveland is out of the race. Texas will be
for Hill,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-15
EpEc1AL TELEGRAM 70 TIE pIspArcH.L

sPrc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. President
Craig d. Richie, of the Real Estate Title
Insurance and Trust Company, was the first
witness before the joint committee OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives to in
quire into banks and banking this morning.
In answer to a question BY Senator Packer,
Acting Chairman, Mr.. Richie said: II am
of the opinion that State banks should be
brought under State supervision. As to
trust companies do not think it necessary
He explained the reasons for this by saying
that banking was only q small part Of their
their operations inquired into.
General Fisher, trust officer of the Ger
man American Trust Company, stated that
in his opinion the proposed supervision
would prove beneficial both to the banks
and the public. It would not be necessary
to inspect private loans. In regard to the
appointment he thought 1t should be by the
Governor. The Clearing House was COM
posed Of National banks, and might not be
fair in recommending appointments. Asked
If he favored a reserve fund. he said: SIT
on deposits, yes; but If on a fixed sum. no."
The trust companies should not be required
to have as large a fund as the banks.
Benjamin Miller, Presid emit of the Phila-
delphia Mortgage Trust Company. said the
only sensible plan was by examiners, but In
his opinion this would not entirely remedy
the present evils. The National bank e1-
aminers did not succeed in preventing the
failures Of those banks. Private banks
should be examined, but. not private bank
ers. He favored a law forbidding the use
of the word bank by private bankers, as he
thought it misleading.
Samuel B. Huey, Of the Security Trust
Company. favored the appointment of ex-
aminers for State banks and similar ~institu-
lions. He did not believe in paternal GOV
ernment aud thought the State had nothing
to do with private bankers unless they
called their houses banks. He favored q
law forbidding the use of this title by
private bankers. Regarding the reserve
fund, he said that the State banks should be
put on the same Nbasis as the ational banks
in this respect. j. Rommel, Jr.. OF the
Mechanics National Bank, gave it as his
opinion that bank examiners should be ap-
pointed with fixed salaries and q long
tenure. Others expressed similar views.