davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-20

CHINA "T" HOUSE, Contains Alum.
- Noah Mcdowell, st Paul, Mimi
TWIN CITY, Contains Alum.
y: K. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Mimi
yHeT;uiss 81 Baking Powder Co., San Franciscoj )
(ClimaI Baking Powder Co., Indlauapolis)
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
1 OF ONE SET OF OFFICERS QUAR-
TIERS, AT FORT APACHE, ARIZONA.
Headquarters Department of Arizona,
Office of Chief Quartermaster, Los An
geles, Cal, October l3, lS9l.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate, will be received at
this Office until II o'clock a. M, on the
18th day of November, 1891, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence OF attending bidders, for the
construction at Fort Apache, Arizona, of
one officers quarters, according to plans
and specifications on file in this office,
and the Office of the post quartermaster at
that post which will be shown, and blank
proposals and circulars giving full instruc-
tions as to manner of bidding, and terms
of contract furnished on application. The
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked, PRO
posals for Construction at Fort Apache,
Arizona" and addressed to the under.
signed. J. G. G. LEE, Major and Chief
Quartermaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-20
Cured BY Using

Ayers Cherry Pectoral 1t leads all others.
In january, 1885, I was taken down with
measles and scarlet fever, and exposing my
self too soon, caught severe cold which
settled on my lungs. l was forced to take
to my bed and was so ill that the doctors
despaired of my recovery, supposing me
to be in quick consumption. Change of
climate was recommended, but I began to
use Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and soon found
relief. After using several bottles, I was
cured, so that | am now as well and rugged
as ever John Dillander Cranesman of
Steam Shovel, &. S. e. s. F. r. r. Co.,
Justin. Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-20

You can not feel we'll without clear
head, and for this take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-20
Women and Children First, bye. Napier Henry
Christ Leaving the PratOriunl, by GuStaVe DOrS

Each Of these pictures is reproduced in photo
gravure, size 2lx2S, and eminenty fitted for fran
ing, and will adorn the walls Of the most refined
home.
The subscription price of the weekly Exami-
ner is 80, and subscriptions may be sent either
direct to W. X. Hearst, Publisher San Francisco,
through the Local Agent of the Examiner" Of
ne Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-10-20
4 The Retreat from Moscow, by MeiSs0nier
a The Roman Chariot Race" by A. Wagner,

Each of these pictures is 21x2s inches, and they
are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing
every tint and color of the great originals, either
one Of which could not be purchased for SIoo, ,ooo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
now 10 Keop an umnrs l..

"Do you know how l have kept nv
umbrellas for years?" said New York
man ono morning to his companion In
tho train. well. I'll chow YOU" and
he lifted up fold Of the handsome silk
ono no had in his hand. Right In the
center OF the fold was a round hole.
"First thlrg ! do" he said, when yet
a now umbrella is 10 cut hole IN e
about as big ss a coolSey close TO the
edge. That doesn't hurt tho umbrella
for service any, but Il looks queer and
nobody over wants it Nobody at homo
bOrrows 81, nobody ever tasesit by mis-
talse;' or, II &c is taken, tho mistake
never lasts longer than 10 takes 10 open
the umbrella. It's surer than ones
namo, oven whom you put 'stolon from
before IL, because nobody ever really be-
iievcs that legend. you Geo, and 81 passes
for joke. ] began putting this mark
Oh NY umbrella twoive years ago, and
Two carried every umbrella Two bought
since until the silk wore out. And not
one wOuld have boon taken OF ~ ] had
carried II unsil tho hole wore out"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
a MATaIM OVAL cRlEF.
@roposai OF a EasnfuI Lawyer la Tras
LegsI Form.

&foposai OF Easnful Lawyer la True
Leg "a FORM.
1t Is said that a certain legal bachelor,
who Is soon TO be married, IS not a. b ID
an advocate befcre the romantic tribunal
Of love as he is at the bar OF ia toe.
says the Louisville Post. For many
years he conducted his own cause in
such faiat-hearted manner and de-
Tered his argument for SO long a time
that tho case promised to be as inter.
minable as some al tho attorney own
legal actions which have been drag ,ine,
through the legal courts FOR years The
iawyer-lover had, on several occasions.
made up his mind TO submit his case to
his LADY love on it's merits, but his cour-
age invariably failed him. Being unac-
qusinted with tho arts Of love and the
language thereof, he feared 20 address
her by letter, but he finally hit upon the
novel plan Of ''brieing' his case. He
Feviewed tho whole courtship from a
strict legal construction, couchod hfs
appeal In legal phraseology. entered a
formal motion that The case be decided
on Its merits, and dispatched tho doc
ument to his lady love by his office.
boy.
The samo morning 1t came back with
she Following indorsement in a ohiro-
graphy that the delighted counsel rec
ognized as that OF The fair arbitor OF hfs
aestiny: Game thisday into court A. D.,
oy attorney, who moves that the eau a
Of A. II. We. c. y. be decided upon the
testimony now before the court; the de-
fendant having waived a jury it IS Or
dered by the court that jud .s1ucnt be en-
tered for the plaintiff and tho process Of
execution issue at once"
The plaintiff, however, was not quite
ready, and be permitted tho defen liant
70 hle q rcpleviu bond at six mon be.
At the expiration Of that tiulo tho law
yer viii take possession Of his fair prop
ertys and q cause celebre will conc to a
0tting end.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

s % sg ! gss e is & "''a'''' packed free
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

An Eagllsh Immigrant who landed at
tho bargc oGico thg other day from the
steam hip Nov-da. snys The New York
Sun, unsuspecangly brought with her
yagrant cat cf tho gtcrner scx from IAv.
orpooi Tho WOman's household articles
we're stored ia o biz tox. After tho box
was dumped on tAc Gallon lino's pier a.
Liverpool She found tbat thcro wos
something Or &. tbat sac wantod to use
on Che voyage. She had The box opened.
The oat rrcpsit.oualy got info the
opening. and prcsumsbly 0ading tho
feather boc5i1g i15idc lgxuriou8 and
sopoEifo, 2cr1itlod it0clf 20 go 10 sleep,
and w8 aalol np Whom Tho Customs
lnpectors opened The box on the Guioa
lire pier here they we're startled 70 fnd
The CT, 80 cmanciatcd FROM his seven
tcon days' fast tnat bis ribs protrudod
like barrel booIs. Tho ships carpenter
gave hin bowl 81 milk aud no braced
up immediatoly. The carpoutcr apyro.
priated him and De will hereafter bo the
EcVada'a m0usoE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
A PATRIOTIC eouTAcRMga.
E1set OF = stage scene on a Man from
nfenuhia

Errset of . stage scene on a aIan from
Memphis.
A young business man OF Memphis,
~hilc in Boston recently on his vaca.
ton. went 70 q matinee performance OF
Tho Blue and the Gray" says the
Memphis Democrat. A young lady
cousin accompanied him.
When tho soldiers In blue appeared on
the stage The Now England audience
fairly shouted in applause. That was
natural, and tho young Memphian AID
bis fair companion looked on Interested
and amused
Ala while the 'boys in gray" came
upon tho stage. II was just at tho point
OF the play to provoke q wido-opon rebel
yell, and before he was conscious OF 1t
abe impuls.vc yopng Memphian ravc a
whoop that may not have boon n genu.
inc rcbci yell, but it was equally start
ling. and tho audience craned their
necks to get a glimpse OF tho wild man
from the South. whose enthusiasm over
the color his faith CT wore in baltic got
shc bettcr OF his Judgment as he stood
mp, and. with a wild wave OF his hand,
shouted:
"Hur-ah for tae Southland. sac viii got be
free,
Tho horac Of the Johnstoas aud Robert Il.
Lee"
'Do sit down and be quiet" pleaded
his gentle cousin. You will get Into
trouble"
"Wcll. I'll DO atthoscrapping match,"
he growled, as he yielded to tho strenu-
Gus tug at his coatslSirts and subsidod.
For about ten seconds he had COM
fnanded tho undivided attention OF tho
house, actors and all, and when he sat
down there was about five seconds Of
doathlike silence, and thcn an audible
smilc ripplsd over tho audience, and the
boys In gray marched into the wings.
The story leaked out through a letter
from the lady that accompanied him,
and who Is still in the East, to "a friend
In this city. When Democrat reporter
asked the young man about IT, be know
the jig was mp. and confessed.
~ just couldn't help it," he sid. ut
appears that was the only Southernor
In tho audience, for don't believe that
any Southern man could have sun
pressed chccr on that occasion. I
-sAsist confess that felt rather peculiar
after had eeoled down.
Iet7" up
What couplct4"
"Why, that rhyme about Johnston and
Lee" and the reporter quoted from the
letter.
THAT does jingle, doesn't it. hadn't
Thought OF that before-puroly acci-
dental"
This incident furnishes text for SCR
monizing on sectionalism. Tho North
will shout for the blue, and the south
viii yell for the gray. whilc t,.oy shake
hands with each other across be bloody
chssm. 1T all depends on how ,ne is
raised 4"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
IHs HAMp 81 L..


~ Leaves ~ srifs witch Cen Not re II
faced bv AT.
art can do great deal in this arc Of
progression, and can make woman Of
forty looS not DAY over twentv-avc or
thirty. IN The inspection. mayaffy.
inR glasses arc taboocd. Bat whom a
woman reaches tbe age OF forty-qvo or
NIFTY there s. ono noycvfailirg evidence
that the years t5at belonged % youth
have slipped away. and an the arts Of
ancient EOmc aud tic wonderful df-cgv.
eriea Of the present day cen not hide
she fact THAT old ago Is within a stones
throw. This erideDc8 81 tho hand. SAYS
she Chicago Herald. The roundness
VII disappear from the cheek with ice
fairness, and both can De brought back
again. Whom time clutches che hand o.
q woman, however. 50 leaves is mark
end the imprint can not be enaced
Deoiining years leave an abundance Of
oesh IN It's wake, but tho hand will ne.
esive more u is. and tho skin. that was
once 60 white snl vol filed out. ufU
Esttle down o. fha bones russell coIoroa
relieved only bf large purple veins that
seem bursting WEB blood. Or 81 fhc ncsh
remains fai hf4l to thc contour Of Che
hond. The skin gets rough and EecoIorof
parchment aad Oh 90 SOC cold creams
known To- science wiz do 100 more chan
sort Of san3raper t5e roughness down
" small oven seolc4 ~ liver sbots ana
ireekiee arc driven from Hhe faee and
neck they s.ea refuge in fhc hand. and
i'fF any tfa, ~ remove Thorn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

Meses julia and Nel,is Stanton
attended Tho foneral services Of
drs Martin Dunn Of Rowlosburg,
W Va, Monday.
Mcssrs j. T. Tcsts, j. W.
Dodge aud W. IT, Hardcsty who
moved from near Terra Alta o. near
uuttons were callers at The RE-
prrrrc8S Office Wednodsv.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
The Police Gazette

Is the only iilu trated "a. er IN the world ooi
tanning ali the latest sensational and sporting
news; No Saloon Kee. er, Barber or Club HooB
Gao afford to he ". hcut u. IL always make
firends whei ever II cos-.
Iaiei t. .snyuddres, a. The United State. q
on'ey VIA ed, l. wee foI axe.
aerh ifrsaui n coGy sAccssss.
hicrAaD los. s. ew YORK civ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
DR.. W. SIM0NTOh.
DENTIST.

Will continue 10 make his regular visits 70
Hevburg. Rowlesburg. Function and Kingwood
Due notice Of his next visit to each place vii
appear In this paper.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

We Have By Far
The Best Outfit,
Most Complete Stock,
The Best Stand,
Do the Finest Work,
And the Cheapest Werk
Of any Office in the county.
Give US trial and be eonyinosd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14

when travelling between Pittsburgh Wheeling
or Mnrgantown. or FairfnOnt and Clarksburg
Weston. BucShanhon. ParkerSburR or Charles
ton, the ''MOnopgah Ronte" offers the shortest
and quickest hre. Close connections made
with y. y q. trains NJ Fairmont. aiso ~ Clarke
burg with u. 4 O. and W. Va. q p. trains North
South East and West Asa for through tickets
via the "Monongah Route"
HUGH q. BowLEs. GenI supt.
3is FARnosT, w VA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-05-14
oonsunnpiIon surely cursa.

10 thE Lnfroh-Picase inforn your roadef
that have positive remedy Tor the abovo.nap,ed
diacaeo. ~ its timely uas thousands o. heY.elegs
casos hato been pormsnently cured TehaiI DO eisd
- sond two botdcs % 10y rarictly FREE ~ aay of
your i7adors who have consumption n they wa
serd mo tieir Ksprsrq end 2. o. addrsrs. ilarpeot
feiiy. a. A. SLOOU1. AZ. O.. 1871 psari 81. y. Y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
Indications Point Strongly Toward
The Railroad Being Extended
To The Coast

The following account from the Salt
Lake Tribune is very gratifying.
THAT the Rio Grande Western is
bound for the Coast is evident from indi.
cations that are very patent There is
large corps of surveyors ross-sectioning
the new line between Salina and Cove
Creek, whence the road will run south
and southwest to within two and half
miles of Milford. Heretofore it has been
thought that the line of the extension
would run south to Marysvale and then
across the range to Milford, but it turns
out that the extension runs from Saina
along the river to near Joseph, where it
leaves the stream to cross the range
forty-fve miles to Cove Creek, and with.
in fifteen miles of the Union Pacific
track; thence it turns toward Milford and
runs twenty-five miles, where the i'm
mediate survey ends. Parties who may
be supposed to know state that as soon
as the Tintic line is finished the men will
be transferred to the Salina extension
and the new line rushed for all it is
worth. Both General Palmer and Vice.
President Peabody are in Europe nego.
tiating, it is said, for enough money to
run the Rio Grande right on west to Los
Angeles, the line running just north Of
the ranges of mountains which shut St.
George out from the rest of the world.
When the road reaches the City of the
Angels there will be great rejoicing, for
then the southern part of California will
be'free from the Southern Pacific octopus
which has long fed on the California Wis.
cera. Some railway people incline to be-
lief that the Kerns outfit are interested
with the Rio Grande Western folks, but
this not known for certain. Kerns is the
well.known st. Louis railway contractor
and has done great deal of important
work. The line of march of the Ric
Grande Western lies through the Escal
ante valley and will reach Southern Cal
ifornia through the lower part of Nevada
A Union Pacific official remarked yester
day that he would like to see his roat
build through to the Coast, but if i
would not he wanted to see the Ri
Grande do it, and wished them gooC
luch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
FURNACE NOTE ).

The two furnaces are doing well and the
out put Of bullion is very satisfactory.
The electric light has not yet put 10
an appearance, much to the discomfort
of those employed, particularly on out
side work
The locomotive is kept busily engaged
night and day bringing in ore and wood
and has all it can do to keep the smelters
supplied.
An oil house has been erected away
from the main building so that in case
Of fire, it tcannot come in contact with
the main works.
In view Of the coming frosts the water
pipes are being put in order so as to
prevent any chance of lack of water
through freezing.
the Stag dump is now being extended
as far as possible around the pond en-
bankment, makinga substantial breast
work to support the loose ground.
All that is now lacking of the New
Locomotive is the boiler. II is in transit
to Phoebe by wagon, but owing to its
great weight the progress is very slow.
A few days ago one of the monkeys at
smelters so gorged himself with Stag that
he sexploded. What could be found of
his remoins were shoveled up and buried
under the Stag dump.
Upon the completion of the new loco
motive it will at once be put on the
Jackrabbit route, whilst the one now
running on that section will take the
Yuba, Meadow Valley and Raymond
circuit.
Quite a number of the hands are be-
ginning to erect dwellings in the vicinity
of the works. The various styles of
architecture would puzzle modern ar.
chitect to know what period the plans
were drawn from.
1t is the intention Of the Superinten-
dent to adopt stringent measures in re-
gard to employees not being on hand at
the time of their regular shift. No ex.
cuse will be allowed men for not being
on duty unless in case of sickness and
notification of the fact made before the
shift goes on.
Following are the amounts of ore
smelted during the week and..t amount
of bullion nrnduced at the smnlters
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
our SALT LAKE ADVERTISERS
oniy the Best and Most Reliable We're
Solicited.

Special attention is called to our new
adds" o'day. They represent only the
tirst-class and most reliable firms of their
respective business in Salt Lake City.
Only those whose names are the best
were solicited. All the older firms, those
likely to see and know the benefits of adj.
vertising in this paper came to the front
at once, and it is with pleasure and
assurance that the RECORD invites
the notice of its subscribers especially
those of southern Utah and Nevada to
them.
George NJ. Scott & Co. are not only
the oldest but the most reliable hardware
firms in that City.
For wagons, buggies and general farm.
ing implements send to George A. Snow
manager of of the Consolidated Imple.
ment Company who was never known to
give other than square deal.
The Eagle Foundry and Machinery Co,
under the able management of that ex.
pert machinist A. NJ. Grant, formerly in
charge of all the machinery at the Ontar.
10 mine and mill, has practically the only
foundry and machine shop in Utah where
transient work is done.
Coin Brothers are pretty we'll known
in Phoebe. They already enjoy the rep.
utation among many ladies here of being
the most prompt to answer mail orders
and sending out nothing but Thoroughly
good materials.
Located on the old "Godbe Corner"
can be found the same old sign. Here
still can be found the first drug store
ever started in Salt Lake City. Atten-
ton is specially called to their assayers
supplies.
For miners supplies, family groceries
etc., there is no better place than Gun.
nington's Elephant" store. Once loca.
ted on the old elephant corner and
now,in the lower floor of the beautiful
Hooper block
For reliable parties and reliable work
In watches, we recommend only Joslin &
Palk who carry the largest and finest
assortment in the jewelry line of any
place in the city.
When visiting the City don't forget
that jovial young man, Andrew G. Brix.
en-, commonly called candy, is about
the oldest hotel man there. He first run
the Valley house for many years and then
succeeded Sam Ewing at the Cliff. Sue.
cess always attending he has now under
his control that modern edifce opposite
the temple called the Hotel Templeton
7. Ii. Taylor formerly of the Phoebe
Hotel, is running frst.class restaurant
and lodging house on 2nd south street.
Rates are most reasonable and the &C.
commcdations good.
j. McVicker is the first assayer that
ever opened an Office in Salt Lake City.
He is the most patronized and by far
the most reliable, careful and quick and
right every time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
Application for a Patent
No. 977.
CNIrEp STATES LANp orF1cE.

United STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, July s, 1891
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN IHAr THE
~ Phoebe Consolidated Mining aud Reduc-
ton Company, by its authorized agent, sam
uel t. Godbe, whose postoffice address is
Phoebe, Lincoln county, state of Nevada, has
this day filed its application for one thousand
four hundred and lightweight 14SS) linear
feet of the "Half Moon mine or lode bearing
silver, with surface ground two hundred f20uI
feet 10 width situated in Ely Mining District
county of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and desip
mated by the field notes and official plat on fils
in this office as lot No. 46, in township No N Of
range 67 Z, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian:
said lot No. 46 being described as follows, to-
witt
Beginning at post marked Post No. us.
Survey NO. 46, thence running, LIST course.
39degrees As minutes, w 23Os feet to post N
z, U. 3. Survey No. As, whence the mouth of
the Horgan tunnel bears Al degrees IS
minutes, L 3l4 ieet thence, End course, II 81
degrees IS minutes. 1883 feet to post No. 3
U. 5. Survey No. 46; thence, 3rd course, N 80
degrees As minutes, E 2608 feet to post No.
U. s. Survey No. 46, whence o. s. Mineral
Monument No. l bears As degrees II minutes.
W 1882 feet, and the section corner common
to sections 20, 81, % and 80, TIP l, N r.. 81 E.
bears degrees IA minutes, W 2736.3 feet
thence, 4th course. "a degrees 3S minutes,
1883 feet to the place OF beginning
Containing GIT acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation OF Is degrees and
minutes east. The nearest known locations
are the Bryant lode claim on the south and
the lisa Belle lode claim on the north
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Half Moon mine or sur.
lace ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States
Land office at Eureka, in the State of Nevada,
during the period of publication hereof,
or they will be debarred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
j. p, DUSKLE, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
o. application for patent be published in the
r i, RECORD, a weekly newspaper, pub
lished at Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada, for
the period of sixty days item consecutive
weeks,
j. P. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
A JOYFUL AFFAIR.


There was a select gathering this week
in honor Of Miss Wertheimer, who has
just arrived from Portland, Oregon, held
at the residence of her parents, on Nc.
Cannon st. 6The animated and joyful
disposition of Miss w. inspired all pres
ent, and the evening was one long to be
remembered. Cards, music, laughter
and social intercourse were INDUCED un.
til 1880 P. NJ, when all partook of
most sumptuous collation.. To describe
all that was there to satisfy the physical
man, from the most delicate cake framed
by the young lady herself, down to the
every day staff of life, would be impossi.
BILE. After supper the voices had mer.
rier ring, and there was no lack of full
chorus to the many songs that were
sung AT about | o'clock the hour indi.
Gated the propriety of going homeward,
but the inclinations of each were to con.
tinue on. All went their way rejoicing
in the good time to which they had been
made so very welcome.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
To The Mining fraternity

Any persons residing at the Day,
Mendah, Half Moon mines and other
places in the vicinity of Phoebe, may
have the privilege Of taking books from
the Phoebe Library subject to the miles,
without their personal application for
books being necessary. The price OF
membership per month is one dollar.
Books may be kept out two weeks, for
longer period renewed is necessary or
members are subject to fine of twenty
five cents per week. Library hours
from to $50 in the evening every
day except Sunday when the hours are
from $3.50 to 40 in the afternoon only.
May Earle.