davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05
Notice of For eiture.

nv LARR tGAN. HIS GRAN ,EaS, AS
signs, h irs. executors or Administrator,
and all prizes clIini, = under, itom, by or
Though him
lou are hrre5y notified bat the undersigned,
co owner win You Ia liz HIIi'rg rlaun known
a. the ''Ch l'puH % Inr situatCd III Highland
1iuiug GiEtric q nut. At incuin. state OF
Nevada la. Pc .Ur.IrI the Work and mace the
expenditures GA the saii H;lnlu= claim, re-
quired by sectiO 2i1i 81 the Revised Statutes
OF the United states, to h ii the sane fer the
year 1885, snl the ausuIt tue irOH. Nor, your
grantees assiguE CT Administered +, etc On ac-
count of such Expenditures On salG mining
claim is the sum Of fifty dollars
And if within ui'rty days afr the pGblica'
tion of thi, notice, you iail OF rufusl TO COM
tribute your sail pr ion = III h Cxpendi-
ture co owner. your iHjtr'st il = Id claims
will become the properly Of the subscriber
under said section g34i
JOiS SHERIDAN.
piOcue, y V, AuL. IL, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05
NOTICE,

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN TIA IHAVE
~ roceiVsd the ASS ssIi' 1t Boa and or siual
lists OF pr pests Tor this year A. q. 1881, truIl
the Assess Of LiuoOln county Nevada, AMI
the same IL ~ my ofhoe for puhl:c Inspection,
The Board Of Eguslizaiion Wi lEeel Al their
Office On AO>DAa. August 18th. A. d.
1891. at 10 O'Clock ~ Tor the purpose q
equalizing said roi4. and will continue IN
sion from day 10 day until snd Including the
9TH day o. september. A d 1891 AMI al psrsOns
havina objections a. make to SAD % ssssnents
must present the s4uir TO aAiI BaA 4 vixen in
session
T. IL. fItR ON,
County laIk and E OF 10 Cltrk ui III, B0ard
Of ounty Commissioners.
Ii Uuc. Ntv.. Aug. 10, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05
Application for q Patent


Eureka, Nevada July s, 1891.
NOTICE Is HkRtBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Reduc-
ton Company, by its authorized agent, Sam.
uel Il. Godbe, whore postoihce address is
Pioche Lincoln county, state OF nevada, has
this day filed its application fer one thousand
four hundred and eighty-eight tlisS) linear
feet of the " Bryant mine or lode heatirg sill
yer, with surface ground two hundred I2OO)
feet in width, situated in Ely Mining District,
county of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and desi9-
mated by the field rotes and official plat on
lie in this Office as Lot No. As, in township
No, l N, range u of Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, said lot NO. Is being described as
follows, to.wit:
beginning at post marked Pest No. l, U. S,
Survey No 40, whence the mouth of the Hor-
gan tunnel bears IL degrees SO minutes, Il 3li
feet; thence running, LIST course, 80 degrees
As minutes W 2s2,s feet to post No. ., u. 3,
Survey No, 43 thence, 2nd course, 81 de
grees 80 minutes 1883 feet t. post No. 3, U.
s. Survey No. AZ. whence U. $ Mineral Monu.
ment No. bears 81 degrees % minutes, W
1003.2 feet, and the section corner common to
sections %, ~, rs and %. 4 n, Il 81 Z, bears
degree 35 minutes 229s . feet; thence, 3rd
course, N 80 degrees As minutes u 2s2.S feet to
post No. 4, u. $. survey No AZ; thence, 4th
course, S 81 degrees 80 minutes, W lass feet to
post No. /. the place of b ginning.
Containing 6.Sl acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation OF Is degrees and
So minutes east
The nearest known locations ate the
Half Moon on the north aud the Wac ttgle
lode on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely, any
portion of said Bryant Mine or surface
ground. are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United states
Land Oflice at tmeka, in the tate
OF Nevada, during the period of
publication hereof, or they will be debarred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the Statute.
j. 7. UNKLE, Register,
1t Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for paieut be published in
the Phoebe RECORD, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Phoebe, Line Ilu county, Nevs ia, for
the period OF sky days tton consecutive
weeks,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent he published in the
Phoebe RFCoRD, weekly newspaper
published at Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada,
for the perlodf sixty days item consecutive
weeksl.
JP pltNKIF Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05

Il l. hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of :. plirntion for patent he published in the
PibCht RECORD, n weekly Cwsplprr published
piche. Line In unity, Nevada, for tie
,enrl II sixty days item consecutive Seeksl.
f DUNkLt Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05

An actress died in New York ana ner
friends called an undertaken to make
arrangements for the funeral. The UNI
dcrtalier wanted to know how they
wanted the coffin trimmed, whereupon
the friends of the dead woman said they
would accept his suggestions. well, "
said the undertaken, ''if the deceased
was a single woman | should trim the
coffin in white; il a married woman, II
hcliotrope." The friends said they
would think the matter over, and scnt
him word as to their decision In tn
afternoon the undertaken received thi
note. Trim the coffin in white, wit.
dash here and there of heliotropc."
The Unhappy Age.
The most unhappy period of mar
riagc, according to French divorce sta
tistics, is for the period extending from
the fifth to the tenth year. After that
the figures drop rapidly. Only twenty
eight per cent. OF couples seek divorce
between the tenth and twentieth years
OF unions. Only one pair in hun
drcd seek to cut the knot after the per
iod of over thirty and under forty years
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05

rlocne, y v, Aua. Il, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-05

sept.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

electoral programme Of his party with the blunt
declaration, "the mending or ending OF the
House of Lords" he forecasts the menace OF
constitutional agitation by which the Home hule
bill for Ireland is to be forced through that
ancient stronghold of privilege. The loud and
prolonged cheers with which Mr.. Morley's ring
ing sentences on this subject were greeted In
dicated the growing feeling of hostility and re-
sistance to the hereditary Chamber. IL Home
Rule be the alpha, the reform or abolition OF
the House of Lords is the omega OF the Liberal
creed.
There is keen dscernment alike Of political
necessity and of party resources in the prom
inence given in the programme and speeches
to this agitation against the legislative powers
of the peers. Mr. Gladstone, if he be restored
to the Premiership by the constituencies, will
have q majority In the Commons committed
irrevocably to Home Rule but the measure
when 1t is sent to the upper house will have to
be forced upon majority markedly hostile to
IT, The party managers perceive the advantage
Of throwing down the gauntlet to the peers in
advance of the general elections. The con-
stituencies are asked to elect a Home Rule
Parliament with the distinct understanding that
the House of Lords if ii attempts TO block the
enactment of Mr.. Gladstone's chief measure will
be menaced with destructive agitation. Mend
ing or ending" is succinct way of expressing
the determination of the Radicals TO reform the
privileged house out of existence, il it ventures
to throw out the Home-Rule bill.
While there has been no marked change in
the details of the Liberal programme, the spirit
of the proceedings at Newcastle is Enthusiastically
democratic Mr.. Morley's declaration in favor
of the payment of salaries to members of Parlia-
ment in order to enable workingmen to repre-
sent the country was loudly cheered and the
fine passage in which he described Liberalism
as the party of those too weak and disorganized
TO speak for themselves was received with
tumutnou applause. In bringing themselves
into sympathetic touch with the masses Mr.
Gladstone and Mr.. Schnadhorst have shown
great dexterity. The trend of the Newcastle
proceedings is plainly in the direction of re-
publicanism. When the Lords are menaced the
Crown is unstable. The Queen has never failed
In Parliamentary crises to exert her influence
strongly with the peers in order to prevent
deadlock between the houses. She has been
most sagacous in recognizing how dangerous
to the prerogatlves OF the Crown would be an
agitation against the hereditary Chamber The
enthusiasm manifested at Newcastle over the
Liberal propaganda for the abolition of the
Lords helps one TO understand what "The Spec
tator' meant when after Garfeld's death ii as
serted that all Englishmen were soliutous at
heart that the American Presidency. an office
which half of them feel must one day exist in
England also, should never be lowered by its
possessOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

gloom over the spirits of a certain rather reok-
less class Of spectators. The decision relates
to what are known on the street as grain
futures The court finds that dealing in them
is Illegal and void, arguing that they are in
fact wagers and nothing else. AT the same
time-and this may afford some comfort to the
specializing fraternity-the court does not pro-
nounce against all futures. 1t discrlminates be-
tween those which are bona fide contracts,
" where parties in good faith intend to perform
them according to their terms" and those which
are simply promises to pay the margin between
the urce of certain commodity at two specified
dates. Here is a distinction with substantial
difference. But let it be vigorously insisted
upon and what is to become of the Minnesota
branch of Wall Street?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
PERSONAL.
divorces.

Roswell G. Horr and Governor Campbell were y
speak in Garfield. Ohio. last Wednesday: and the Rs
publicans intended that both should appear On
the platform, there concert OF action
in regard TO the affair. But when the day and hour
came the Democratic candidate for reelection taked
thus dividing the crowd but getting the smaller portion
This all happened at a county fair.
sgeerd, son OF Iendrick Ibsen. has become ensaasl
TO Bersiott Bjornson. daughter Of the Norwegian
Itterateur Young Ibsen is physician. quito wen
known in Munich. where his father has. until lately
been residing for many years and the bdeeleot eou.
tempated professional musical career The wedding
is not expected to occur In the immediate future.
Elizabeth Robbins, an American actress. who Il
achieving much success in London Just now. was On
the boards Of the Boston Museum for several season.,
making her greatest bit few months ago In fbsens
Hedda Gabler."
Colonel william r. Holloway. once OF Governor
Morton's staff. and thus well known TO all Hoosies
soldiers, will become the Editor Of "The American
Tribune Of indianapolis, a paper devoted 10 the
interests Of veterans During the Civil War he was
given charge Of all the hospital and Sanitary Com.
mission affairs the soldiers home and the agents Of
the State at various points in the field. He visited
contact with ali commands OF all the men who mads
Governor Mortons administration famous for It's care
Of the soldier, he Is the sole survivor.
A good bust Of Allen G. Thurman bias been secured
by the sculptor R. H. Park though IL has not been
finished up. Critics speak highly Of IT, however. In
its present condition.
Ex-Governor Bigelow, Of New-Haven, suffered nom
sharp attack of neuralgia Of the stomach last week,
and was unable to leave his room for several days
Don Carlos prctender to the throne Of Spain, who
Is living at the present time in Venice is said To b
badly In need OF money He was obliged, according
to reports, to pawn his Jewels short time ago
Michael Munkacsy the artist spent the greater pars
of the summer at his castle in Luxembourg. part
Of his time also passed at Neuilly near Paris.
in superintendng the construction of his studio.
Nunkacsy intends 10 paint his great picture, "The
Conquest of Hungary by the Magyars,' In the new
studio. lie has already finished the sketches for the
uainting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
A MENACE TO THE LORDS.

Mr. Gladstones speech at the Liberal Fed
Grafton was many-sided, yet solid as cube.
Comprehensive in its scope and markedly dem
ocratic in spirit it is luminous commentary
upon the text of the party programme. 1t
marked the final stage of the process of evou
ton by which during sixty years of arduous
public service the hope of the stern unloading
Tories has become the dayspring of English
Radcalism. While the Irish question was re-
served for a peroratiOn of exalted dignity and
moral power, there was luminous exposition of
all the democratic features of the Liberal pro-
grammc. In his sympathy with questions in
which the masses, and especially the toiing
millions, are most deeply interested the veteran
seemed to have renewed his youth. In his
defiant warning to the privileged Chamber he
could recall one of his early and victorious
battles over the repeal Of the paper duties and
sound warning to the Lords that by obstruct-
ing the enactment of Home Rule by the next
Parliament they would raise an issue which
must inevitably have precedence over every
other.
Mr.. SchnadhOrst is after Mr.. Gladstone the
most authoritative oracle of English Liberal
ism When he closes his summary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Neutrality-suspicious.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign The freedom of the city of Newcastle
WAS conferred on Mr.. Gladstone. - The funeral
of General Boulanger took place in Brussels -
The Pope has urged the pilgrims in Rome 10 40
all in their power 70 avoid further disturpahces
- The Yemen revolt is said to be ended
Domestic.-Seven men were entombed by an
c>plosion in a colliery at Glen CARBON, fehh''
one other man was taken dead from the uiiie,
and three fatally injured. - The treasurer ana
assistant treasurer of the Ulster County savings
Institution, at Kingston, n. Y, robbed the bahX
OF nearly half million dollars; the criminals were
arrested and the bank turned over to the state
Ranking Department. - Senate and Assembly,
nominations were made in several counues ol
,his State. - The college football season was
onened by games at Cambridge. Princeton, ana
elsewhere. -
City and Suburban -Rumors were put IN circu-
latiou that an effort would he made tomorrow u
postpone the trial of the Rev. DR.. Briggs -
The Republican primaries for delegates to COM
ing conventions were held without single con-
test. - sailor confessed that he had set fire to
his shin at the instgation Of the captain. -
Several public school buildings were found 10
be in an unsafe condition. - The WESTMINSTER
County Fair was brought TO a successful close
= Winners at Morris Park DIR. Has
brouck. Portchestcr. Arab ST. Florian
usrmuda Wab jim. - The New-fork
baseball team defeated the Brooklyn nine -
Yale defeated the Crescent Athletic Clubs team
Of football. - Stocks active and almost buoy-
ant. rising rapidly from the beginning TO the end
OF business and closing with substantial advances
The Weather. Indications for to-day Fair
and cooler Temperature yesterday Highest,
81 degrees; lowest, 60: average, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

II must strike Americans who have never been
abroad as very strange that persons who go TO
theatres in London are compelled to pay for pro-
qrammes, which in this country are always freely
given away, It Is not the rule In all the English
theatres, some of which have thought 1t wise to
follow the good American example. On this side
of the water there is certain to be much sympathy
with the No Fees Society, which has set its face
against the fee system in theatres, and calls upon
the public not to frequent the theatres In which
O. charge is still made for programmes and fees
are exacted for other services which ought to be
gratuitous. The managers may, perhaps, take
alarm when they see that their receipts are likely
TO fall of in consequence of the maintenance Of
an absurd custom that has nothing to commend
It. The No Fees Society deserves success. 1t is
aboring in righteous cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Chief Justice Clement, Of the City Court IN
Brooklyn, has done service to the public In 70
fusing the request of the lewyers in a divorce
case TO have 1t heard behind closed doors
Secrecy in divorce proceedings is bah thing In
itself and is contrary to sound morals. IL tends
to collision and underhand methods. In the case
in question the request made In subducd
voice" that the hearing should be private or the
testimony taken by referee. Judge Clement
denied both requests on the ground that fun dir
erection was vested in him, and that in his juda.
ment the proceedings should be open and public
There is no doubt that such ruling is calculated
to prevent rather than encourage the seeking Of
divorces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

standards and the approved conclusions of Chris
tian scholarship, snap Judgment in regard to
the opinions of any one man, taken in the white
heat of controversial bitterness, is profoundly to
be deprecated by all who wish well to religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

"The Indianapolis Journal tells this anecdote Of
General Dan" Mscauley whom he was Mayor Of
indianapolis: "Hs mother, who was very spry old
woman and very fond OF horses, one day came down
principal street in her buggy, driving at great rate,
and special officer placed her under arrest. Next
morning she was brought before the Mayor With the
other offenders General Macauley looked up ard
caught sight Of his mother under the vglant escort Of
a policeman. He showed no sign OF special interest
in the case and when he got to 1t on the regular list
he said TO the officer: what Is the chargeP The
officer related the circumstances under which he had
arrested Mrs. Mscauley Turning TO his mother Gen.
eral Macauley said, Have you anything 10 ayP
No. said the old lady. Ten dollars, said the Mayor.
and he went to the next case. Mrs. Maoauley paid
her fine Of $40 without comment"
says a Georgia man "The agents Of tho African
Colonization Society have not accomplished anything
In Georgia. They came down and urged the colored
people 10 sell what they had and emigate TO Africa,
but the negroes laughed at the idea and were not far
wrong In doing for the census shows that While
twentysix years they began FREQ life with nothing
but their Clothes and those Scanty and ragged they
now own nearly S14,000,o00 worth OF property In
Georgia alone 70 say nothing OF what they have In
country. such another instance OF progress, and the
coiOred people wise In refusing TO leave country
where they have made good start 20 go 70 another
OF which they know nothing. even II their fathers did
come from that part OF the world"
Tho headline "Fares is Missing" In Western Jour
nal does not introduce story Of railroad conductors
dishonesty but relates the mysterious disappeasnes
VI q Syrian child named Fares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

John and Lord Randolph by themselves are. hsw.
ever, o power in English politics, and with their
projected Independent Tory-Democratic party are
certain to prove thorn in the side Of Lord Sails
bury ut the next general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Commissioner Gilroy is after the Third Avenue
Railroad Company and its cable contractors again
The work is necessary evil of large proportions
Mr. Gilroy is not too severe in the conditions he
proposes to impose Meanwhile there is ray Of
hone in the case Of Broadway, for Contractor Grim
minis promises to complete the cable construction
there by December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

In striking contrast to the questionable taste
and Judgment of the speeches recently
made by Emperor William are the pub
lie utteranoos of President Carnot during the
last few weeks Both rulers, the one repub-
lican the other monarchcal, have prodigious
military forces behind them, which are naturally
eager to prove in the field that they are worthy
of the care, the money and the enthusiasm
which have been lavished upon them without
stint. While the Emperor, however, loses no
opportunity of appealing to the warike senti-
ments of his subjects and does not even hest
tate to take for his theme the wrongs suffered
by Prussia at Erfurt, eighty-four years ago,
President Carnot pitches his speeches in
different key. His tone is grave, thoughtful
and moderate. He seems to feel how criminal
II would be to use the military force at the
DISPOSAL of his Government in any but Just
war, and only after having exhausted every at
tempt consistent with the dignity of the French
nation to keep the peace. He speaks as becomes
the elect of one of the greatest nations OF our
time. and not only Europe, but tho whole of the
civilized world, can find subject for congratula-
lion in the fact that the destinies of France at
he present juncture are in the hands of 20
,aeacious and single-minded a patriot as Sadi
Carn0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

With tbe contests OF yesterday the National
League championship series was ended, and an
other season of the National game passed into
history. 1t was, on the whole, brilliant sea-
son. The generous and enthusiastic attendance
IN the various grind-stands and bleaching
boards showed that public interest In baxball
Is steadily growing among all lovers OF whole
some and rational sport. The battles on the
green diamonds were well contested and sell
dom IL ever before, has the race between the
leaders been from start to finish so close and
exciting. Some fine regulations as players have
been made while Others have fallen into tho
"sere and yellow leaf" Locally, there has
been much disappointment. At the beginning
of the season the Giants were superb team,
and it seemed safe to expect that they would
win. But ill-lucs befel them. Some of their
best players were disabled by accidents, and
Others failed to maintain their past records. So
New-York must be content with third place;
with the consolation of having terribly beaten
the club that, up TO few days ago, seemed sure
of winning the pennant The Brooklyn Bride
grooms, champions last year, fare still worse,
having had to struggle hard to keep as high as
sixth pac,. We congratulate Boston on being
able 10 add the pennant Of 1891 to its extensive
collection of intellectual trophies. We congrat
uate Chicago, too, on its fine race it does not
win the pennant, but it still has for its leader
the greatest baseball general of the world. And
TO the Giants we say, we will forgive you this
once, but don't let 1t happen again. Make this
winter a season OF preparation that will insure
the pennant of 1892 for the Polo Grounds
The Supreme Court of Minnesota has rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The Supreme Court of Minnesota has rem
dered decision which Is we'll calculated TO cast |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

It is not so surprising that the Rev. Brooke
HEREFORD, q well-known Unitarian minister of Bos-
ton, has accepted call from church In London
as that the salary to be paid him by that church
will be less than half Of what he receives now. Is
it possible that Mr. Herford thinks he is too well
paid at present? There is high authority for the
statement that the laborer is worthy of his hire,
and the cases are rare indeed in which the salary
fixed by a church has been considered too liberal
by the pastor. Mr.. Beecher once surrendered a
quarter of his annual salary, but the circumstances
in his case were exceptional Certainly Mr.. Her
ford is deserving Of conspicuous credit mark for
listening to the voice that came to him the
sea- 1t is to be feared, alas that few ministers
would have the moral courage to sacrifice half of
their income for the sake of helping needy
church by accepting an invitation to its pulpit