davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03
Apple ationfor n a:ent
No. 913,
UNITED STATES LAND ORR. +

Eureka, Nevala, Nyembsr IL, 1891.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe q nsolidatcd lining aud Reduc-
tloa con sny, by its authorized agent Samuel
Il Godb,, whose postoiloo address is piGche,
Lincoln county, Slate IT Nevada, has This Gay
ii led his apple .tion for fifteen hundred 1900
linear iCet Of The Il 70" mine or lode bearing
silver, with snrface ground two hundred t?0Ul
feet in wiitt situated IL lily Mining distIict
county OF Lincoln State of Nevada, aud d sig
ntttd by the field notes aud oficial plat on
file ia tn IS Office rs lot M 40 in township No
l, n OF range No 81 Of Mount Diablo Base AZ d
Merid ian said lot No 40 bel Z DIES rb.d az fol.
lows to-wit:
sTvey No 40, whore Wheeltrs u s monument
bears 90 deg oes 20 minutes 4 2546 feet
tn atciion corner common TO sections %, 49,
20 and u, township N Il CT 4 betrs $ So de-
q Is ana 50 minutes, L $3.50 feet. thence run
Ming LIT course, n II dear e. minutes, J.
along the southern boundary line II u 4 sur
vey No 50, panGck lode, q feet to post No 2
y iurvcy No 80. whtnc8 lhe mouth OF the
Zero tunnel bea 81 degrees 90 MINUTES "
100 feet and The mouth Cf the uador tunnel
bears s. 81 dcgtecf 80 m1m es 28s feet, and
the mOu Of the Zero incline on this claim
bears ~ desfees % minutes l. 2S8 feet thence
running and course 81 degrees 81 mi autes Il
1913 2 feet to limo between sections 90 and 81,
1900 feet TO post Mo- U s Survey No 80; tho nee,
Bird course. \ II degrees minutes, W to post
No A L $ turyey No 40: thu nee, 4th course. N 81
degrees "A minutes, W 1860 feet to tho lace of
beginning.
Containing 6 50 a,res.
Courses expressed fem the irue maridian
with a magnetic variation Of Is degrees and So
minutes east
The neart st kuoSn location is the Par acler
lode, adjoining on the north
Any and all rersors claiming adversely any
portion OF said Zero nine or surface ground
are requirei to ii their advelsl claims with
the egister OF the United States ! and Office
at Eureka in the State Ct Nevada, DIT ring tho
period OF lub iertion hereof, or thy will be
debarred by virtue Of the provision, Of the
Statutes.
j .DUt ELF, IL gisttr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03

1t is hereby ordered thai't foregoing notice
Of APP LEGATION for patent he published for the
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeksl in
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, a weekly newspa-
per published at Phoebe, Liucoln County, Ne
yada. j. p DUNKLE, Register q
Nv. 19-l0t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03

Ii is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of application for patent be published in the
Phoebe RECORD, weekly tewspap.r published
at Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada, for tt e
period of sixty days (ten consecutive weeks.
j p DUNKLk. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be pub i, he'd in the
Phoebe RECORD, weesly newspaper
published at Phoebe. Lincoln county, Nevada
for the periodf sixty days item consecutive
weeksl.
j, p, DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03
p. DUSKLE, r gistr.

II ia hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published
In the Phoebe RECORD, weekly newspaper
published at Phoebe, lincoln county. Nevada,
for the period OF sixty days item consecutive
we eks). J. PDUNkLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-12-03
Application for a Patent

J. p. DUNKLE. Register.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

The Earl Of Chesterfield was called the
first gentleman of his age. 1t was car
dinal point of etiquette with him never to
exhibit i'll temper IN company or be remiss
in conrJesy TO any guest. But he was
sometimes sorely tried by the rude and
awkward manners OF his son, Philip Stan
hope, whom he tried in vain to educate TO
sentlemanly habits
Philip was great glutton, and could
cot restrain his appetite even in company.
On one occasion, when his father had in
vited large number OF titled guests. an
elegant entertainment was provided. One
of the rare dishes was a platter of baked
goeseberlies showed over with rich cream.
Philip had been helped boUntifully by
Lady Chesterfield, who knew his weakness
But when servant was taking out the
dish in clearing the table Philip beckoned
10 him, and taking il in his hand began TO
lap up greed;ly the rich cream Lord
Chesterfield was Disguised. but without
q change of face or voice to indicate the
tempest within said in a calm tone to his
servant:
John, why do you not bring strop and
razor. You see your master Is going TO shave
HIMSELF"
= Philips greediness was checked for that
meal.-EXchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

And the comical part of the business is
that these pretenders fool nobody. There
are certain recognized standards of wages
that fiuctuate only within narrow limits,
and when an eight dollar man spends tif-
teen the fellows he treats lazily speculate
when his back is turned whether or not he's
.'swiping stuff from the ribbon counter"
The two thousand dollar swell's compan-
ions regard him with a mixture of awe
and curiosity They think he's "got his
fist in the safe" and wonder when the
bust up will come"
In most cases. however, there is at first
no direct dishonesty. The spendthrift
doesn't steal; he borrows and gets credit.
Like Dick Swiveller, he closes up street
after street; dares not go one way for fear
of meeting a tailor; breads to essay an
other, because he may chance on an ac-
quaintance who, in "a fit of semidrunken
generosity loaned him twenty until to-
morrow" Unless he economies and quits
his extravaganza, he is likely after awhile
to borrow without asking, to use funds be
longing 20 his employers and in the end to
become a fugitive or convict.
By some such path as that outlined
above, Sylvester Young, formerly of Louis
Vile, reached the highway of disaster. He
FLEW high for a time, now he has flown
from sight, and the Guarantee Company
Of North America, which went on his
bond and is responsible for the amount OF
his defalcation, is hunting the world over
to find him. In time they probably will,
for these guarantee companies never "let
up" on dishonest patron and cheerfully
spend $4,000 to catch man through
whom they have lost a tenth of that sum.
Harry L. Howard started with the most
iatterng prospects, SO far as money goes.
He is the son OF a wealthy retired mer-
chant, of Burlington, Vt. His father sent
him to school and college, and report has
it paid out $4,000 that the boy might not
suffer for youthful follies incident to the
getting of an Education" When about
twenty five years of age Harry "braced up"
and married a rich mans daug liter, who in
due season presented him with child. Soon
afterward she got divorce, and old Mr..
Howard, becoming convinced that his son
had acted scandalously, disowned him and
stopped his allowance. The young fellow
thereupon became a drummer and did well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

a city hall sweat-box, as the captain
named it, or the building which is now
used. He thought that the building should
be built SO as to accommodate all the city
officials, and showed that the rent which is
expended every year for the offices of city
officials. which offices are situated out
side of the city hail. would more
than pay the interest on the
bonds which the erection of city hall
would require. Capt. Paddock also favored
the proposed plan OF putting in new water
works, believing IL to be necessary SAM
tary measure besides being good financial
policy, as every visitor to the city who had
money TO invest would not but be struck
with the liberal and pure supply
of water He referred to the large amount
of $4,000 which was expended to secure
the twenty-five miles of sewage pipe which
the city now has, and which has been dry
ever since the construction on account of
not having sufficient supply
of water with which to flush ii.
Like Mayor Smith the captain endeavored
to impress on the audience that the sum OF
$40, 600 which was being expended every
year by the people for artesian water
hauled would pay the interest on the bonds
which it proposed to issue for the erection
OF q waterworks plant Captain Paddock
closed his remarks by asking the audience
to consider well before voting on
the TtSOluilOn anu uOl ONtrlOOh iIe Httutu
improvement of a new waterworkS system,
Capt. Sam Evans followed Capt Paddock
and made few remarks in which he IA
vored decidedly the erection of a new water
works system, but was opposed
to The site chosen by the coun-
ell. As Il substitute for Judge
Cooper's resolution, he offered another TO
the effect that the council be requested to
reconsider its action of Tuesday night, rel
alive to the location of the waterworks
plant.
After Capt. Evans, Alderman Early in
troduced some facts and figures show
ing he relative desirability of the
two localities, bat was interrupted by the
crowd IN the back of the room before he
finished.
Col. r. E. Maddox made some remarks in
which he appealed to the taxpayers to vote
for the original resolution, and favored an
amendment to the effect that the running
expenses be cut down 80 per cent.
The chairman put the substitute to the
house and it was lost.
The original amendment was then voted
upon and was carried by Il good majority.
The meeting then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
DIED AMONG STRANGERS.
Dr.. NJ. 4. 4. Wolfe, Son of the Grand
Rabbi of CUpenia gen, Dies at
Kansas City Hospital.
Special to the Gazette.

oPCIltl4 " INT 'fSi.-ttlV'
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct DIR NJ. A. A.
Wolfe. son OF the grand rabbi of Copen-
hagen, died at midnight Wednesday
in the homeopathic hospital among
strangers and friendless. He was
for years a practicing physician,
eminent in this school OF medicine ana the
author of several books. He was Z
cultured man and Il believer in
Jewish faith. Five and half months
ago he was the subject of an unsuccessful
operation in St. Louis hospital He was
brought here for treatment, and for nearly
half year suffered eXcruciating agOnies.
Wednesday Rabbi Berkowitz spent much
of the day at the dying mans bedside. The
suffering Of the man was SO great that lie
was part of the time unconscious,
but al one time when his mind
was clear, he told the rabbi that he
was dying. The mans wife died wears ago,
and he had no children. lie was visited at
the hospital by men of his faith, but they
We're strangers to him. This morning Il
simple service was held in CARROTS under
taking rooms. and the body was buried
with the rites of the Jewish faith.
DR.. Wolfe had been in this country sew
eral years. He spent some years in Cali
fornia, but of late called Gainesville, Tex,
his home. He was siXty-three years old.
DR.. Wolfe's father, whose nine
tieth birthday was celebrated by
all the nations OF Europe last
summer, is grand rabbi of Copenhagen.
He is 4 man whose reputation is as wide as
the world. At the time of his last birthday
he was visited by the king of Denmark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
AN OVATION.
Accorded to Gladstone at New Castle-IIe
Refers to the Probability of Com
ing Into Office Again.

NEWCASTLE. Oct Over four thousand
people were pac&ed in Tyneside theater to-
night to hear Mr. Gladstone Two hours
before the proceedings opened every
inch OF standing room was taken.
The appearance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone was 4 signal for prolongued
cheers The audience rose and gave round
stone, obviously delighted with the
warmth of his reception, bowed again and
again in response to the fervid
enthusiasm of the audience. When
the cheering subSide1 Gladstone arose
TO speak. He expressed profound gratitude
for the reception accs led him. He met
them, he said, in part is a citizen of New
castle, but more particularly as the
representative of that liberal sentiment
which he believed dominated effectually
the mind of the country at large. Looking
back to 1856 they saw what was believed
to Z be crushing defeat, but dur
ing the years that had since elapsed
the horizon had frightened There
were precursors of certain victory and that
victory they knew could not be far distant.
Cheers.
In making a survey of the public situa-
ton, he would first allude TO the
arrears in legislation. Hs feared
that the arrears would grow ipproportionasi
the life Of the Tory goverpGent was ufc-
louptu- Inc LloeraS bcSueu Hluc1s pa
thence before the arresfs could bs.6vegy'
taken. Among several subjects whf&
Calm c! h public bic, attention. tttan he s@1ed d
the shortness OF Soehe ssperiod Of
parliamt Mt, it was only TO Say that the
Liberal party was for it and would propose
it at the earliest opportunity that could
Justly and wisely be chosen. Cheers
If he spoke of the read1ust-
ment of taxation. and especially
between the various kinds of
property, he would dismiss subject
sbounding in complex details BY referring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


" I. Catlin and son. Abilene: ] r Lewis,
Sweetwater; II NJ Patton, Fort Smith,
Ark: j " Noodle, u p { Co, Memphis; :
J Legg, Bonham G II Ray, Ranger; j y
Berry, Pleasant Point; Giddiugs,
Gainesville: c q Allen, New Orleans, La
A K Dunbar, Chicago; Mrs NJ a Barry
Nashville, Tenn: " NJ Allen, PecoS City
o " billiard, Kyle; Hon " l. McGaughey
and wife. Austin: Louis Irvine ana wife,
Clarendon; A c Irvine. Greenville; John b
Dale, Bonham: j D Hanks, Rome, Ga;
George Lawson, j p Mintern, FOrepaw
shaw; \ NJ NJ Elwee, Alvord: Ed Z Lut-
trelL, L : A: Ed L Jones. Chicago; John W
Conway, Colorado City; j " Lynch,
Claude; \ 4 Wiley, Colorado City; : )
TolSon, sherman; George I Tucker, Cave
City, Ky; H y Handy, Colorado City; Mrs
Brown and grandson, Baird; Mrs F \
Hanscom, Sweetwater; Mrs Y jackson,
Baird: Y Jones, Denver; I f Ferguson,
VIM Reed. Mexico. Mo; p l. Herring, j I
Williams, Vernon: d L Allen. Clinton,
Ohio; Z A Henderson, New York City :;
Miss Corntrett. Abilene; John K Bledsoe,
Natche2, Miss; " y Fedrick, Leesburg
Mrs W + Craddock, New Orleans, La: Miss
Josie Loan, New York: Miss Belle Stod
dard, Boston; Hudson Listou, John Hyam,
j Lewis White, George Houser, New
York: W II Davis, Oak Cliff; j 4 McHale,
Chicago, Ill: + l. Roy, agent McCabe u
1
Christi; c L Roberts, New York; K p De
Graffenried, Quanak; f l. Woods and wife,
Texas; + Il Anthony, Kansas City; H
Boderheim, New York: II + Hawkins,
Cieburne; \ GOldstein and mother, Gaines
vile: { II Brooks Dallas; G. a Hu&hinS,
Vernon; John Summertield, Dallas; ~ h
Poston, Gatesville: Il l. Carter, New York
p E Wilson. New Orleans, La; G f, Daily.
W l K Co, ST Louis; George B Calder, New
Orleans, La; j Y GoOde, Denver; 3 II
Crooks, Bolt; J VI Kelly, Wichita Falls;
Fred Poggenburg, New York: II H BubeyJs'
Bolt, Ind; Horton Walker, Toronto, Gah-,
ada; Il NJ J Arnett, Lee, Miss. =
j L Downer, Be.oit; VIII Il Price, Sey-
moJr: I c Irby, Seymour; + Jacobs. san
Francisco; " 5 Roberts and daughter,
Vernon Ed l. Jones, Chicago; \ G Rich
cry. st Louis: Miss /. Penn. Weatherford:
Charles Less, Quanah: T B PANEL. Rich
mond, Va Charles Goldberg, Quanah John
W Baird, Denver; " D Reynolds, Albany:
j f Cohen, Kansas City: j NJ Hort, Wealth
erford, V Cunningham, Abilene; T. W
Morris, Quanah; j Barbour, C. II keat-
ing, st Louis j J Burnett, $ ! Burnett,
y NJ Jagon, Gj66 Ranch; John G Mcdonald,
Denison: c II Smith. Dallas p G. Gordan,
New York: \ d Barry, Dallas; George
David, st Louis; B X Bell, Palo Pinto: +
j Russell, South Bend, Ind: " II Evans,
Rhomc, Ca; w II Doss, Coleman; Byron
Parsons. X A Parsons, Grand Saline: Il V
Weisiger, Victoria; William p Gaines, Aus
tin; f } Gilbert, Indian Territory; Charles
j Il Parker. Chicago; George Ii Hughes,
Monon Route; Ferd Poggenberr, New
York; j Purl, F ID Hager. Topeka; " Il
Jackson. New York; L \ Hayue, London.
Eng: J X Orr, Dallas; j j Lumpliin, Me
ridian; T i Parker and wife, Dallas: Miss
Haeie Osborn. Louisville, Ky; II j Coolin-
ham, Miss Cookinham, Utica, y y: G Get
man, Cleveland, n Y; c s Cloyer, George
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
THEY WERE HIGH FLYERS,
And F1ourished for Awhile, but the Pace
Was Too Fast for Them-Fugi-
tives from Justice.

This feverish life of modern times is re-
sponsible for much in the way Of sin, mis-
cry and degradation. For every one who
plods steadily along, saves his money, lives
,decently but frugally, and in the end be-
comes we'll to do or wealthy, there is at
least another one, if not two or half a
dozen, madly striving to keep up appear
ances or cut dash. The eight dollar
week clerk lives at fifteen dollar rate,
and the higher grade employee who gets
two thousand a year tries to trot in the
same class with the fortunate idler whose
income is twice OF three times tGat amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

A case is on record in which seventy
eight sheep and two dogs were killed while
the woman who guarded them was I'M
touched. 1t has also been frequently OBJ
served that the outer members of a party
are struck while the middle ones escape
Thirty eight horses ranged in line were
only shaken by a stroke, except the two at
each end, which were killed. and of five
children, sitting on bench, only the first
and last were fatally affected.
This popularity may be due, as Arago
suggested long ago, to the circumstance
that the intermediate bodies simply trans
nit the charge, and are therefore least in
iured, just as the parts OF bar of iron
struck by lightning which are the most
damaged are the points at which the cur
rent makes its entrance and exit.-London
Graphic. ssrsssssts'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03

Two years ago he married second wife
and took her to New York, where later on
he obtained a fine position with manu-
featuring firm. He went ION the road"
spent all the cash he collected. ceased to
write to his wife, formed a partnership
with variety actress and was arrested
while doing a turn" on New York dime
museum stage. If his sorrow laden old
father makes good q shortage of s., 900 with
Harry's late employers the young man,
now about thirty vea~S Of a"e may 20 free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
Subscribe 5assaeEEsskfY GAZETTE
Street Railway Employees Uuion.

sSDEVIaT 10 IIIt VtLtttc'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2.-This morn
ing after working hours the employees of
the San Antonio street railway company
held meeting at the car sheds, and formed
a union. They appointed a committee to
present the president 4 petition asking him
TO observe the requirements of the recent
twelve hour limit ordinance passed by the
council. They decided to strike should he
refuse to observe it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
NO COST To YOU.

Help The Gazette without Cost to. Your
se.!.
Readers of THE GAZETTE can do This pa
per u service 10y mentioning tine name OF
the Fort Worth GAZETTE when corresponds
ing with any advertiser in either the Dait,-
or Weekly GAZETTE. Think 81 TINS amt
help The GAZETTE without cost 10 yourself.
1t is small matter 10 YOU. but business 10
TUE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-03
THE MAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
cow to back up to hin, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
TESTIMONY AT THE GRAVES TRIAL.

Denver Dec. 10.-lmmediately after Judge Rising
had ordered court convened in the Graves trial the
prosecution put DR.. j. A. Sewel Of the Denver Uni
Versity, on the stand. The doctor had made an
analysis OF the bottle Of liquid presented TO him by
DIR. Holmes and Mr.. Worrell jr some of which, 1t is
alleged, caused the death Of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby
lie found that this liquid contained 12 per cent Of
arsenic, arscnite of potassium and 81 per cent of
alcohol and, judging from the analysis, the bottle
contained 1872 grains of arsenic and whiskey at
all. lie stated that after his examination he de-
lvered the bottle TO Detective Mcfarland, Of the
Pnkerton agency.
NcPharland appeared with the bottle and was sworn.
He said he obtained the bottle from DR.. Seweh In
May last. After he received the bottle he delivered
1t TO Professor Haines In Chicago The latter took
some Of its contents and he resealed it and brought il
before the Grand Jury. There the seal was broken
because some of its members desired to smell and
taste Of its contents. Again he took 1t to Chicago,
aud 1t was again examined By DR.. Hanes and re-
scaled.
The bottle was introduced as evidece and passed
around among the jurors and lawyers, nearly all oi
whom smelled of II put little on their fingers,
rubbed their tongues, and silacked ther hpe III
their enGeayor determine whether or not III was d
good quality of fine old whiskey nom your Tlends
IN the woods on the mountains" -,
Professor Walter >. Hanes WAS caleu 10 one etiuu
lie said that he was plafcss0r OF chemistry III .ic
Rush Medical College, Chicago, ana hid Deeh IN tt
gave him a fluid for analysis lie identified the bot
lie in court the bottle from which the fud was
poured. lie made analysis by four tests among uem
the Marsh, and his results we're the same us d.
Sewers
Professor IIeadon, who made an examination OF the
vscera and other organs OF the dead w0mail lesuned
to finding arsenic In sufficient quantities TO cause
dea h. At the OF the direct examination court
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-11
THE SUCCESS OF ELECTRICAL KILLING.

Rochester, Dec. 1O.-Dr. Wheelock Ryder, the eye
specialist of this city, of the witnesses OF the
Loppy execution Sing Sing prison last Monday, al
though his did not appear in the press reports.
To a reporter the doctor said yesterday
"Yes, was present at the execution. received
an invitation from Warden Brown and went on account
of my curiosity
Are you sworn to secrecy so that you cannot give
any information regarding the execution?'
"The witnesses were required to take an oath not
IN diyulge the details of the execution said Dr.
Ryder.
DO you regard the method as successful1'
Most decidedly l do and 1t Is certainly the most
humane way Of executing criminals II we are going
to execute them at ALL There was nothing sckenns,
nothing terrible about the manner In whch Loppy
met his DEATH notwithstanding sensational newspaper
reports to the contrary There was no odor OF burn
ing flesh. of which so much has been said, nor were
there frlghtfu contortons'
"was death instantaneous"
Eyes 1t was quicker than that Death did not occur
after the current was turned on, but the instant IL
was appied Loppy did not suffer. Suffering was I'M
nossble Death occurred In one one'thousandth part
Of second and pain, IL such may be termed which
does not last longer than that connot cause suerhs
"Was there any evidence OF respiration aner inc
current first applied -
~No. there was not nor was there single evidence
n, life from the moment Loppy received the nrst
shock 1t Just as though ne naa Deen s.ruck in u
the head by lightning while sm'dlng on grouhu '"'
was damp The whole thing was perfect