davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE STATE
/ OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN. ...
.fs
In the matter of the Estatel rt.,
of
l.. P, BetZ deceased,

L. P. Betz, deceased.
Application having been made and filed in
the office of the Clerk of the said Court. by
Henry W. Turner. for the probate Of the will
of Louie P. Betz, deceased, also filed with said
application, and for the issuance to him of let
tiers testsmentary thereon. -
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday
the Goth day of November, A. d. 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of that day or 80 soon thereafter
% said Court Ia In session, said application
will be heard by said Court at the Courtroom
thereof, in said County Of Lincoln. at which
time and place all persons interested may ap.
pear and contest the same. Ell
10. KELLY,
November IS, 1890. Clerk of said Court,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30

jon WORK dsns with NsassAsss ~
me s.Resord " O@lcs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30

Rls"k Location offices for IA q
O lhis tiice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30
r. J. OSBORNE.


The Record the only published South East
Nevada and represents the interests of vast
S. s. fS ton of rich mineral country, soon to
be opened up by line of
railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30
Etc., Etc.

Reasonable pricss.to all and free delivery
to all parts Of town. "A 4.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30
Post Yourself on its Mineral Wealth and Resources
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
MINING NEWS

Of this ana adjace mt mineral districts will be full and
-',- ~ .@' 80 -. complete
q +. + a# FL
.re % t..r
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-30
Best Presses,

and prepared to execute all orders in this line either
in plain or fancy work at a ~ q,
~. 4. G.
t.'esla sts5'3ias. tx s9 ..bietT & a1lat@
REASONABLE PRICES. % ~, t'z.3 6
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

Old Mr.. Stinson, of the East Fork of
Wood River, is in Salt Lake City, un-
dergoing treatment for cancer in the
mouth, from which he has suffered for
years. Some time ago the cancer hav-
ing filled his mouth to such an extent
that he could scarcely breathe, he en-
deavored to have DR.. Brown operate on
him. But that gentleman, realizing
the hopelessneps of the case, refused.
Mr.. StinsOn then asked some of the
miners on the Fork to cut it out with a
razor which he had in his hand. They
also refused. The poor man thereupon
stood in front of a lOOking-glass and
his mouth open with his left
hand, slashed the cancer with his right
until he cut out a piece as large as a
walnut. This relieved him for week
or two, but the growth soon became
larger than before. He thereupon left
for Salt Lake City as last resort, and
he is not expected to live much longer.
Wood River Times.
VIM. Freel, aged 65 years, and at one
time resident of Ketchum, died at
Ferry on the 18th inst, under
which aroused the sus-
picion that he was poisoned. He was
taken sick within an hour after eating
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-05

his dinner on the 18th, and the attend
ing physician pronounced the
symptoms those Of poisoning. A
daughter of deceased states that he was
in the act of taking poison at 10 o'clock
on the day he was taken sick. but that
she knocked the cup out of his hand,
splitting some of the contents on the
back Of his hand, which he licked off.
Freel, before dying, stated that the
soup he had for dinner tasted very Bit
ter. The case is being investigated
Ketchum Keystone.
Nebraska-Well I'll raise you silver
mine.
Montana-(with two Legislatures)
That beats me, I'm out.
Idaho-I'll call you, what have you
got.
Nebraska-Two Governors, I guess
I'll rake in that pot.
Idaho-(with contempt) Hold on
there. Two Governors hain't no good.
Nebraska-What you got7
Idaho-Full hand. Four Senators.
Nebraska-H-n.
Caldwell Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Small Change.

Small change, says the London
Graphic, is evidently much appreciated
in southwestern France. A farmer In
the Dauphiny Alps recently sold some
sucking pigs for one hundred and fff-
teen francs, Ind stipulated that he
should be paid in centimes. The buyer
assented, treating the demand as joke.
When, later, he offered to pay the
money In ordinary cash, however, the
farmer held to his bargain, and sum-
moned the other before a magistrate,
who decided that the exact terms of the
agreement must be observed. The
purchaser, therefore, had to count out
eleven thousand five hundred single
centime pieces for his debt of one hun
dred and fifteen francs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
FRESH YOUTHS OF ENGLAND.
They Arc Considered to be Altogether
Too Familiar.


Too Familiar.
If England-as Lord Beaconsfleld be-
neved and maintained to be ''saved
by her young men," their countrymen
of more mature age are justified in be-
slowing their serious consideration on
any complaints Of this kind. It is our
duty to look after these future saviors
of the country, says the London Tele-
graph, and whenever we notice in them
a tendency to decline from the standard
ofour own well-known virtues and to dis
credit the admirable example which we
have set them, the fact must be kindly
but firmly pointed out to them. 1t
would be indeed bad omen for the
national future If the youth of England
were really losing that chivalrous re-
spect for the weaker sex by which the
manners of their fathers, and, we will
add, their uncles, was so invariably dis
tinguished; and, though we do not our
selves take as desponding view on
that point as prevails in certain quar-
ters, we cannot deny that here are Wis
ible grounds for some uneasiness.
For instance, it is impossible not to
notice a change for the worse in the
new mode of address adopted by the
young man of the present day toward
young women not related to him, or for
any other reason so closely associated
with him as to justify a tone of excep-
tional familiarity. To overhear a casual
conversation between two such young
people of opposite sexes, however
gently born and bred'-to quote
the laureate's description, introduced,
by the way, with rather of
fensive "but' of his city clerk in
"Sea Dreams"-is to find food for
very grave reflection. We would
not lay too much stress on the fact that
the youths manner of accosting the
maiden is undoubtedly calculated
to make the bones of their
great grandmothers stir in the
silent tomb. We are quite willing to
admit that these venerable ladies are
just little too much tout Of the move
ment," and we profess no wish to re-
vive the somewhat oppressive and ex-
cessive formaity of the ."sir" and
madame" days. There is, however,
surely some medium between the cere-
monious and the free and easy; and if
the gentleman has ceased to bow to the
ground in addressing the lady, that is
no reason why he should take, speaking
fguratively, to slapping her on the back.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" style be-
tween the two sexes has, however, un-
questionably gained ground of late
years, and it may be the too common
male habit Of talking to women with a
freedom and familiarity not formally
used toward them which is gradually
leading young men to neglect those at
tentions and services which ladies ex-
pect from them. 1t must be difficult
for O youth who is accustomed himself
to treat his female partner of the lawn
tennis grounn as a ''chum" or "pal" to
make studded and complete change of
attitude toward her when she becomes
his partner of the ballroom On occa-
sion--and, indeed, on most occasions
he might very will be apt to forget that
she had any more claim to precedence or
preference, any more right to be waited
upon and looked after by him, than
would belong to companion of his own
| sex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21

DIR. Oliver Wendell uo,ru..
~ told Philadelphia WON nvs . .s recent
Eyepv roii ,d1 United United States writes poetry
S ,UbioSS man brings him volumes Of verSc
knowledge. 1o'a and &C.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21

Leaves Bko every mornin! at 7:3e'
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even-
ing in time to connect with Express
trains going both East and West,
Ofsce nezt door to the TgDEpmsD-
EMF office.
c, E. H0ILANp, Agent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
Z. w. GROVER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. 8 90
One copy ax months. .................s.. W
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Dali vered by carrier in Elko at 26 cents . week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

P iblished every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpoRtage paid), at The following rates.
payable In advance:
y t6 year,. .~ W
OK LnonIns. .............s-.... oV
For any period under ak months, Fifty
c .nts per month.
Entered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postofhce for
tr'nsmission through the mails ss second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low rs is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
g o for terms.
, 1891-11-18
An Ingenious Woman.

An ingenious woman has thought of a
way by which she can give orders to her
butcher, who lives across the street, with
out making the trip herself At first she
tried to have the butchers boy come over,
but that was uncertain and unsatisfactory.
The orders were never delivered exactly
right. Then she tried sending the cook
over with the order, but the cook stayed
SO long to chat that the household routine
suffered in consequence. So bright idea
occurred to this talented woman. She
would give her own orders from her own
front window, and she would use the baby
as an assistant. The code was simple
enough. When she wanted shoulder she
would hold the baby up and point to its
shoulder. And for other joints, ditto, and
ditto. But when it came to Calls head
and brains the woman was "stumped." 4"
She simply would not, and could not, point
to the baby's head when it came to that.
And so, for this order, she was obliged to
make trip herself, or send some one. But
for the other cuts the baby scheme worked
beautifully
, 1891-11-18
FREE TO JAN. 4 1880
mo YOU DESIRE NO BU11p A HOME \


~ Ii SO, subscribe for stock IN the Olympia
Building q Loan Association, an organiza-
tion confined exclusively to Thurston Co.
Capital stock, $500,0OO; par value 5000.
Monthly payments, 81.
Trustees-T. G.. Van Epps, J. r. Chaplin, Jo-
seph Chilberg, John McGlennan, Il. w. An
drews, @. j. Lord, Homer G. Atwell, s. G. Wood
ruff and A. w. Wisner.
Let us see what it will cost you on the sup
position that your stock will be worth par in
seven years:
With five shares of stock and on approved Sc
curity, you will be entitled to q loan of $l000
Your monthly dues will be S5 and your monthly
interest will be $8, making a total monthly pay
ment of $13. Your total monthly payments for
seven years will be s., 1,092. To this we will add
as the result of competitive bidding, premium
OF say Is per cent, $3.50, making the total paid
by you in seven years 81, ,242, from which deduct
the total interest paid by you in seven years,
$242. You will see that this is trif1e less than
80 per cent. per annum.
No Building and Loan Association located
outside OF our own city and pretending to do
business here can offer the same security and
benefits that our local Association can give to
investors, and we would request all persons in
tending to take stock in outside Associations to
Investigate our methods before investing.
Foreign Associations are generally operated
not with the intention of making loans, but
rather with the expectation that lolders of fstock
away from the home office will forfeit their in
vestments to few managing members.
Our Trustees are all elected at home from
among our our members, and each stockholder
is entitled to one vote for every share owned by
him.
Our officers are under proper bonds, and our
books are always open for the inspection of all
stockholders.
Further Information will be furnished on ap-
A. w. WIsNER, Secretary,
303 Fourth street
, 1891-11-18
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 7ria sowell adapted to children that
recommend it superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1891-11-18

FARMER JOSEPH BRUCE, a wealthy and
an able man, formerly in the republican
ranks, received So, 900 votes for governor of
New Y FORK ON the prohibition ticket at the
late election. He stumped the state him
self and was considerable of a campaigner.
In his closing speech at the town Of Nor
wieh Farmer Bruce hit both of the old par
ties sharp rap. Among other things he
said; II understand that Mr.. Fassett, in
order to curry favor with the farmers, once
MIXED COW. That's nothing. I know of
a three day-old calf that can do that" At
another point Bruce was talking about the
Ives pool bill. "And now" he said, ''they
have licensed pool selling at the race tracks,
and 5 per cent. of the proceeds goes to the
state to be applied to improving the breed
of horses. If only they would apply it to
improving the breed of asses we might
have great deal better set of legislators at
Albany ("
, 1891-11-18

CIARKsoN appears to think that Harri-
son will be the candidate, although he is
unwilling to talk. The general impression
appears to be gaining in Washington city
that it will be Harrison and Morton again
and Cleveland and Gray. The movement
started in Kansas in favor of Blaine and
Mckinley has been nullified by the state
ment of friend of Mr.. Mckinley, who is
regarded as having authority to speak for
him, that he woald not abandon his Office
of governor to accept second place on the
national ticket
, 1891-11-18
1T rs NECESSARY.

That an extra session of the legislature
is necessary, is hardly a question, in view
of the interests involved both for the re-
publican party and the people of the state
at large The recent decisisn of the SUI
preme court of the state with reference to
the state university warrants affects other
financial matters 50 plainly, that the
quicker the legislature is called together
the better it will be for the credit Of the
state. Washington is one of the few states
in the union that has attempted to get
along without annual sessions of the Iegis-
lature, within the first ten years of its ex-
istance. The best regulated states in the
union have their legislatures meet annu-
alp. 1t is now apparent that biennial ses-
sions should not have been established by
the constitution, at least, until the machin-
cry of state had been in good working or
der. In addition to the fact, that no exact
appropriation was made for construction
Of the state university by the last legisla-
ture, none was made for the payment of
the tide land appraisers of the various
counties; none was made for
the payment of expenses in the
selection of state granted lands:
none for the payment of interest on the
state bonds; none for the payment of mill
tary warrants; none for the payment of
expenses in conveying juvenile offenders to
the reform school; none for the payment Of
expenses in the sale of school lands, and
none to satisfy judgments under the act Of
l889-9O for the relief of innocent purchasers
OF university lands There is also a serious
discrepancy between the election law and
the constitution relative to the returns of
the election, as well as other mat
ters which require immediate atten-
ton. There are several judgments al
ready secured against the state rel
atlVe to the relief of innocent purchasers
of university lands and the furniture and
other fixtures of the state are in danger of
seizure at any SINE. Relative to the ex-
penses of contests in the selection of lands
the governors plan to have the county
commissioners advance the necessary ex-
penses, will hardly meet with favor. be-
cause it is not strictly county affair. If
is proposed to issue certificates of indeht-
edness in cases where no warrants can is
sue, in order to tide matters over until the
regular session Of the legislature in Janu-
ary, 1898, which session will again consume
one-half Of the sixty days in selecting a
United States senator These. certificates.
OF course would not bear interest, would
not be negotiable, and would be haWked
about the state at heavy discount for
more than year. There are ether grave
reasons why an extra session should be
called which may be referred to later on,
, 1891-11-18
IT IS woMAN's ERA.
She is Attracting Attention and Re-
spect in Every Part of the
Nyo1.Ed

Victor Hugo's prophecy that this was to
be the woman's era finds realization even
in remote centers of Old World conserva-
tisnl. When the Emperor of Japan gave
a new constitution to his people in '89 he
paid tribute of honor to women by plac-
ing his wife beside him in public. In the
school systems of Japan equal provision is
made for boys and girls. Japanese women
are interesting themselves in making OPP
portunities for the advancement of women
and occupying places as teachers, interpre-
tors, post and telegraph operators.
IN SWEDEN.
In Sweden the universities have been
open to women for some years, and they
are allowed full privileges in scholarships
and degrees. Commercial colleges, post
offices, banks, railway and telegraph Of
fees accept women as students or enl-
ployes.
IN DENMARK.
In Denmark women are distinguishing
themselves in literature and medicine. At
the university of Copenhagen several wo-
men students have honorable place in the
classes.
IN AUSTRIA.
In Vienna the government granted to
women the privilege of practicing medi-
cine in Bosnia, where the subjects are
Mohammedans, who do not allow their
wives to be visited by men.
In Bucharest a young woman has been
admitted as barrister to plead at the bar.
IN RUSSIA.
In Russia bill has been laid before the
government to reopen the courses of medi-
cine for women at St. Petersburg
In Kharkof, where a Sunday course for
the instruction Of adults was opened over
400 females attended, their ages ranging
from 6 to As years. Russian women, too,
are being recognized in literature and
science.
, 1891-11-18
a FREE TRIP
TO THE
w WORLD'S FAIR
COMMENCING MAY |. 1893

COMMENCING MAY 1, 1898
The History Company of San Francisco,
Cal. Capital stock $500, ,000) the Oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast this day announce that they will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week e days) hotel accommo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
mentS
NOTICE
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do so, can ad-
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons of means
who are in a position to meet the expenses
of such trip themselves, but to enterpris.
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go to Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event of life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
1913 Market st, San Francisco, Cal.
, 1891-11-18

MAIN street in the city Of Vancouver,
Clarke county, is nicely paved with cedar
blocks. The city also has horse car line
much longer than the Savage system"
here, with three trips every hour. Van
couver is much smaller city than Olym-
pia in population and area, and is compar-
atiyely free from mossbackism.
, 1891-11-18

The city council will probably have
new election to bond the city. Had the
advice of The TRIBUNE been followed the
last one would not have taken place, un-
til the council was sure it was the correct
thing to do 50; but it went ahead, plunged
the city in debt ordered an Eelection and
then paid out money to ascertain that its
action was Illegal.
, 1891-11-18
Her Choice.

Theodore Hallam once defended bur
glar, says the San Francisco Star. The
burglars wife was on the witness stand,
and the prosecuting attorney was conduct
ing vigorous cross-examination. 'Ma-
dam, you are the wife of this man 2'
eyes" "You knew he was burglar
when you married him2" eyes" "How
did you come to contract matrimonial
alliance with such a man 2'' ''Well," the
witness said, sarcastically, ~ was getting
old and had to choose between lawyer
and burglar. The cross examination
ended there,
, 1891-11-18
OLYM YMPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.

THE New York Sun, discussing the death
of John F. Mines, makes this sage remark:
''The gold cure does not insure patient
against relapse, but processes to remove
the appetite for alcohol, leaving it to be ac-
quired again if the patient chooses y
, 1891-11-18

THE attempt of Boss Sickles to dismiss
the city engineer from the service of the
city on the plea of economy, is too thin.
1t is an impudent proposition coming from
a man, who, it is well known, can not use
the present engineer as he did the last one
to carry out his schemes.