davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19
Cops settlers Guide. Revised.

CORD's Uulue, AoVlbeu.
Henry l.. Copp, the Washington, d.
c., land lawyer, has revised and re-
printed his Settlers Guide, the seven
teenth edition. In view of the recent
confusing legislation of Congress. this
book is an indispensable assistant to all
who are, or expect to be, interested in
public land. Settlers will save money
by purchasing it; and all who expect to
take up land any time in the future
should get posted and save expensive
mistakes. A chapter, illustrated with
numerous cuts shows how to tell town.
ship, section and quarter.section corners.
and explains the system of surveys. 1t
gives full information about the home
stead, pre- emption, timber culture, des-
ert land and other laws. The price OF
the book is % cents. Address the author.
It will tell you how to enter land; how
continuous your residence must be; what
improvements you must make; what aft
davits you must swear to; about contest.
and on what grounds they can be com
menced; also suggestions about State
lands, stone and timber lands, minera
lands, desert entries, saline, railroad
coal, townsite and other lands Its pur
chase will save you money and trouble
as erroneous statements circulated b.
conversation among settlers may,
acted upon, cost you contest, perhap
your land and improvements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

Mrs, Pierson Of the Bank Exchange Res.
taurant will reopen the place for bus
mess tomorrow. Friday morning. During
the enforced closing from la grippe, re.
pairs and Improvements have been made
around the esta blishment and il will now
be conducted as before, furnishing its
patrons with the best the market affords.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

A most carefully selected assortment
of quadruple plated ware of elegant de.
signs, decorated toilet sets, decorated tea
sets, gilt finished mugs and cups, crumb
brushes and trays and a general assort.
ment Of crockery as received during
the week at j. Eisenmann's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

The President made no mistake in Sc.
Letting ex.Gov. Charles Foster to succeed
the late Secretary Window. The new
Secretary is practical and successful
business man, and that's just the kind of
man the people want to see at the head
Of the Treasury department.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
r,,o MICHAEL LACROSSE. HIS GRANTEES.

rI~o MICHAEL LACROSSE. HIS GRANTEES,
i or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
CO owner with you In the mining claims known
as the Alps, Forest, Woodchopper, Black Jack
and Poorman mining claims, situated In Pah-
ranagat Lake Mining District. Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada, has performed the work and
made the necessary expenditures on said above
mentioned claims and each OF them necessary
to hold the same as required by Section 1924 Of
| the Revised Statutes OF the Uiited States for
! the year A ID 1889, and that the amount due
| from on. your grantees or assigns, On account
| of ouch expenditure the cum of $50 for each
claim amounting in ell to the sum Of $3.50
| And Il within ninety days aiter the publica-
tinn Of this notice, you fail or refuse to con-
| tribute your said proportion q such eArendi-
ture as co owner, your interest in said claims
will become tho property OF the subscriber
| under said section 289i.
, Hike, New, March 20, 1890,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

The
Pioche Weekly Record
Newspaper,
r. j. OSBORNE.
The only newspaper published South Eastern
Nevada and represents the interests Of vast Sec
ton of rich mineral country, soon to
be opened up by line of
railroad
Post Yourself on its Mineral Wealth and Resources
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
fhe paper will particular attention the
MINING NEWS
of this am adjacent mineral districts will be and
complete
Job Printing Department..
We have an excellent assortment of type borders
tionery and the
Best Presses,
and are prepared to execute all orders this ne ethe
in plain or fancy work at
REASONABLE PRICES.
%si$S:. :fS ss$ss en- afss''
sSatisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
OFFICE IN THE MASONIC BUILDING 1AcouR STREET.
Il PIoNEE1E7 Nsuws
Livery Stable, a. MI2lNilIIuII
LhM NClIIH1r,
Pioche> Nevada .M ,GE& unh HessNr.1AN
a WAMs& & NITAcAMENs
JOSEPH COOK. ,kM@Sa@S AaooDwoa
iSNRQ HOVE SdDIlG NQcHyle CO ORhlGEl
PROPRIETOR g. sSs SQUARE Ky Ss'sssas
" Ari0"A"' -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19

Reasonable prices to all ana free dslivssI
TO all parts Of town. tf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19
Subscribe for it and Send it to Your Friends.

The Record the only published In South Eastern
Nevada and represents the interests of a vast
ton of rich mineral country soon to
be opened up by line of
railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Job Printing Department.

We have an excellent assortment Of type, borders,
tionery, and the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-19
Ladies' and Chiidrens Shoes.

Prices on everything cheap for cash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
wELLsBURG.

| wp1rsRrPG. November 7.-Some scoun-
| drel attennted 70 rob the store OF Geo'
| kirkland last Saturday night. a sl as
| in a back door was broken anu
| thief then tried 20 get inside but IaiiiIs -
this the person reached through tue nJ he
| made in the glass and took goods Out U 'N0
value of about $50. ord
The G.. A. +. will give supper oo anu
social in Barth's Hall on November 80
| Dancing will be in order after the suPpo.
Some one robbed the hennery OF the paA-
| ter House on the night otter the eleGtion;
Mrs Z. Coleman and Mr.. John W. W.
Culloch were married at the brides 1ouie
on Thursday, by the Rev U. w. ShleIus.
The Carr Bros. will sink a Wen nea.
Bethany. a man from Toronto mas lue
drilling contract.
VIM. Forbes. Jr., who has been in Gus
tOdy for some time on the charge OF piac-
ing Instructions on the railroad track, WAS
Saturday last released on bail OF SOU.
The Hallowe'enerS did some navy WORE.
They removed tde heavy stone caps OH inc
front steps of Zach Jacobs store room anu
also of the steps in front OF the Grimes
residence. The seats in the A. NJ. +.
Church were also carried OF by SOMEBODY
and scattered along the street.
The meat market OF JOSIAH Wlnn nus
been sold to John Brown.
The lot on the corner of Urana ana
Charles streets has been purchased oy
party in Bridgeport in consideration OF
81, 800.
The Junior Y. p. S. c. E. of the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church gave past and
Present" supper and social Friday eyen-
ing. :,
here next week.
Some one broke into the cellar of the
residence occupied by Chester Windsor, on
Wednesday evening, and carried on some
provisions.
Q. b. Turner attended the wedding of
his niece, Miss Nellie Turner, in Wheeling,
Wednesday.
Elder j. p. Robinson has returned to
Princeton, III.
Misses Jeanette Campbell aud Virginia
Blue entertained a number Of their friends
at the Campbell residence last Saturday
evening. The feature OF the evening was
fOrtuue-telGlg by one of the guests, who
was dressed in the guise OF Gypsy. queen.
Games and conversation helped the time
along. A large amount Of muscle was de-
veloped in taTy pulling.
Mrs. ". II. WoOlery, OF Bathany. passed
through town Tuesday on her way TO
Wheeling
A. Meyer and A. T. Jewett, Of Stenben-
vile, spent the Sabbath here.
Miss Hattie Anderson has returned
home, after a months stay with Pittsburg
friendS.
The firm Of j. NJ. Cooper & Co., drug
yists, has dissolved, Chester w. Windsor
-etiring. Mr.. Windsor will open drug
store OF his own about December l.
North Main street was enlivened Satur- |
lay evening az the home of Mrs. w. c.. |
tidgely, by the presence of joyous as
emolage OF young people. With appro- |
riate parlor games and social conversation |
inc passed quickly away. At IL o'clock
he dozen happy guests did justice to
smptinc collation..
j. z. Cree attended Court in New Cum
erland this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
TILTONvILLE.

TILToNvILLE, o., November THE new
machinery and boiler for the Western San
itary Pottery arrived yesterday over the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
asks our citizens for donation of q tract
of land consisting of 800 by l25 feet for the
purpose Of erecting a passenger and
freight depot. The citizers are willing tc
present them with one quarter of an acre
but refuse the Ohio Valley.
Mayor Cusick will build an extensive
addition to his residence on the corner OF
First and South streets.
Persons wishing to subscribe for the
DAILY REGISTER can do so by leaving their
order at the postoffice. Fifteen cents per
week, delivered.
John Rowe, treasurer Of the Weston
Sanitary Pottery, is at Trenton, N. j.,
on business.
The citizens Of this place are circulat-
ing a petition among the residents of the
lower portion Of Warren township for an
election precinct.to be established here.
They are meeting with great success.
MIR. Wells, ex-Treasurer of Kimbole
township. residing near here, has been
found guilty Of using the public funds for
his own benefit, but sentence has been sus-
pended for forty days TO allow him to circu-
late petition for his pardon, by which II
is expected he will obtain forgiveness. AT
least it is hoped for by his many friends,
who regret his precarious position.
Manager Matchin expects to have the
pottery In operation in about three weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
BRIDGEPORT.

During the coming week one of the
churches in the town will be open every
night, commencing on Monday evening
with the Presbyterian Church, and wind
"Week Of Prayer" eacn mIn1srer con-
Quoting the services at his particular
church. ,,.,,
The funeral of little Clarence Miller,
who was burned at West Wheeling, TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon. quite mum,
Der of our people went down 10 a.tenu {,
the services. The interment took place at
Nelands cemetery.
On Tuesday evening the knights
Pythias of this place will go down 70
Sards, O., to organize new lodge.
II has been generally thought around
town that the Argos of Martins Ferry was
to be brought down here and published at
the Quest office, but the editor has decided
| that it would be too expensive to attempt
| il. so the Argus will still continue TO be pup
! lished at Martins Ferry.
Last night n very quiet wedding TOOK
place at Kirkwood, the contracting parties
being John Donly, Oldest son OF Ol1cer
Donly, of this place, and Miss Laura Bell
Both are well known in social circles.
| Robert Woods, w no resides some dis
tance up Wheeling creek, buried an infant
daughter yesterday.
Yesterday was pay day on the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad:
Archie McClarren, of Kirkwood, is hav-
ing his residence remodeled.
Mrs. l., Donley, of Kirkwood, has re-
turned from visit to friends at Mata-
moras.
Thos. Berry returned, yesterday, from
the South, where he has been living for the
past FIVE years.
Grant McHugh left, yesterday, for his
home. in Pittsburg,
Mrs. Coss, of Bank street, is recovering
from long and serious illness.
Willie Topping has returned from an ex
tended Western trip.
w. B. Herring and family will move II
Uhrichsville during the coming wsek.
Miss Hattie Clark is visiting friends IL
Wheeling.
Miss Flora Van Pelt is visiting at Maui
town
J.E. Jackson, Of Central City, and Geo
P. Hunt, of Bethesda, Ohio, are at TIT
Sherman House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
CLARKSBURG.

C1ARKsBURG, W. VA, November THE
County Court and the Council shook hands,
buried past differences, and agreed upon
improving the public square. Inc result
IS that the Court House property has oeen
beautifully graced and a cap-StOne erected
around it. on which will be placed neat
substantial iron fence The square is en-
closed by a new brick pavement, anu the
ward will De put in grass, shade trees SET
out, and q fountain erected. rms IS
enterprise in the right direction
Improvement OF pubic properly
will attract the attention OF
strangers and encourage them TO invest
caDital i'm our midst. There is nothing now
10 keep Clarkes6urg back. Let her be up
and doing. Our natural advantages are
great. We have the coal, the water power
and al natural facilities. We have gas, an
electric light plant, both arc and incandes-
cent, water works, and all the advantages
Of manufacturing centre. II is more than
likely that the Council will submit to the
people for vote proposition 70 sewer the
city. with a view OF promoting the health
Of the community.
Clarksburg IS peculiarly blessed with
newspapers. The NClrS, the Telegram, the
Truth and the Ola Guard no longer seem ad-
euuate 20 the situation, so Col. Matt NJ
publication Of daily paper which Is TO be
independent in its views. The more the
merrer The presidential campaign is
coming on, and conseg UeRtly our people
will no doubt ne we'll Informed upon the
great ana important issues agltaung the
public mind.
On Tuesday morning car on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad loaded with John
sons "merry-go round was discovered "a
be on FIRE IL was only through the eXer-
tior and cool foresight Of Agent Towels
that a fearful catastrophe was avoided. He
uucoupled from the burning car two cars
loaded with oil and powder and pushed
them away Just in time TO save an awful
loss of life AM property. AS the burning
car and contents were saturated with OIL
il is thought TO be the work Of an incendi
AIRY.
Eirginius Chaplin, one Of Clarksburg's
oldest and most respected citizens, has d
third time been stricken with paralysis
He is in q critical condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
BENWOOD.

Misses Jennie Burr and Ella Byrne, two
accomplished young ladies, have returned
home, aftera pleasant visit with Mingc
friends.
Elmer Heburn, of Boston paid flying
visit to the Misses Burr, on Water street.
Train No. 10, going west Friday, was the
first to use the loop.
Gus Hape, Pittsburg, is the guest Of his
parents here.
The many friends of Miss George Hos
kiuson pleasantly surprised her oy calling
upon her one evening last week. They
were welcomed ana most delightfully."- enter
tanned by the wiusOme young hostess.
MIR VI. Carol was down at the county
seat on business several days this week,
"a party Of young men, from out of town,
ING hats, on the SureSesi''e - ~, g N.>l;
Miss ID. Reed, OF McMechen, left We'd
nesday evening for Kansas, where she Will
remain some time.
Miss Maggie Sharp, substitute teacher.
was appointed 10 room l, and Miss Annie
Pelley promoted TO room In the Public
school
The windows Of the new nail factory,
which have been neither useful nor orna-
mental. were boarded Up last week, and
the snail boy is debarred the sport OF
breaking the few remaining panes.
Miss Sarah GateNOOd, OF McMechen,
Entertained number of her young friends
Wednesday evening, il being her ninth
birthday.
One of party of tramps had his hand
severely burned one night last week by
coming in contact with the lire, beside
which they were sleeping.
The fence erected by the Baltimore anC
| Ohio before the saloon at the Junction
was minus the center panel Friday morn
ing, it having been removed during the
night
A small child of Richard MARBLES, o
I McMechen, died Monday and was inferred
| Wednesday at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. j. Lavelle is visiting her parents IL
/ Wetzel county.
| Pat Pendergast has returned from an ex
/ tended trip to New York, Baltimore anC
\ other Eastern cities.
| A cOrnet soioiSt, cOmposedly paradlni
\ Main street, discOurSing popular melodies
\ was thecynocure of all eyes yesterday.
j. w. Burchinal, of Moundsville. was Il
| the city yesterday.
VIM Tracy, an aged man, who reside
with his daughter, Mrs. j. Smith, died sud
denly Thursday, and will be buried tc
/ day.
Miss Della Kesie, of Jacobsburg, Ohio
/ is the guest Of Miss Eva Peabody.
/ The concert given last evening under tn
auspices of ST. Matthew's German Luther
an Church was an unqualified success, a
the participant acqulttig themselves wit
eclat.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
NEW CUMBERLAND.

NEw CUMBERLAND, W. VA, November q.
-The having contractors have q hard Job
grading the road south Of Clifton, part OF
II has TO be cut down twelve TO ffteen
inches. The street plow was no good and
the work is being done with pick and
shovel, the ground being as dry and hard at
the bottom of the grade as on top.
The most jovial set Of fellows in town
are the colored crew Of the paving gang,
Since the Grand Jury adjourned, the
refugees have about all returned ana VIII
enjoy themselves as usual until the March
term.
The depot has been raised about twenty
eight inches this week to suit the grade OF
track. 1t has been no light JOB eitner, DE-
ing sixty feet wide by 115 feet long.
JB. Campbell, the only lumber dealer
in town, talks Of putting up large ouiio-
ing on his ground facing the dump LOT tne
purpose OF storing lumber. The railroad
company will put in a switch from the
trestle work along the front OF his GROUND
southwark.
Hon. ]. H. Atkinson and wife are cele-
brating their golden wedding anniversary
to-day. A large number OF friends ana
relatives are present.
Owing to the dull season in the trade
and light dividends. the stockholders OF
the Star Glass Works have appointed Q
commissioners to sell i and close out the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
Il auontrn's ain,


is to look her best-but she'll
never reach it without perfect
health. For perfect health,
take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All the func-
tional irregularities and weak
neSses that make life misera-
bic to women, are cured by it.
It's a powerful, invigorating
tonic, and a soothing and
strengthening nervine-purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless.
For alterations, displacements,
bearing down sensations, IN
natural discharges erery-
thing that's known as a "fe-
male complaint its a posi-
tive remedy. It's the only
one that's guaranteed to give
satisfaction tw every case. 1t
costs you nothing, unless it
helps you. You can afford to
try it, on these terms. Can
you afford to neglect it!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
BELLAERE.

The Natural Gas Company worked
new cheme on Friday night. After tlrn-
ing off the supply OF natural gas from the
private consumers il was found that many
of them turned the fuel on again. 1t was
found impossible to keep off the supply I'M
less the low pressure pipe was emptiedi en-
tirely. This was done In turning off the
fuel in the low pressure main the supply
was cut off from the city buildings and
hose houses. The ordinance grants the
city buildings the use OF fuel as long as the
contract with the Gas Company is in force.
The idea of the company was to put the
city buildings on the high pressure pipebut
the Mayor would not allow me street 10 be
cut up. Coke is now used TO warm up the
Marshars and Mayors Offices. Council
held an informal meeting on Friday night.
Most of the members were all cut up a, the
action of the Gas Company, and some one
wanted q resolution passed declaring the
right of the Gas Company TO the use OF the
streets forfeited No action of this nature
was taken, however. II was the uuani-
nous opinion of all the members present
that the supply of fuel should be shut of
entirely. The city fathers were afraid the
window glass factories would raise howl
if any strong measures were taken. The
Secretary of the Crystal Window Glass
NUEhS WAS pTGSCul anu StalSu Iuul ~
looked as if it would be as well for the
/ factories if the fuel was shut off, as there
had been no better supply since the private
consumers had ceased using it. One fur
mace of the Bellaire works is getting ready
for coal. There is one thing pref
" certain: The city of Bellaire
has decided not to play into
the hands of the gas monopoly like her
sister town of Martins Ferry The
Natural Gas Company has never made q
| proposition TO Council, but has been try
! ing little skin. game. The concern will
likely find that two can play at the same
game. If the monopoly goes into the
Courts on this side of the river it may
have 10 swallow some medicine that viii
be nauseating. When il comes to being
bossed by a corporation the City Of Bell
ARE does not take kindly to it. Beaaire
can Go without gas better than the Weel-
ing Natural Gas Company can affcrd to
leave s65 Oo0 worth ofidle pipes lay j the
streets. There is only one way the moaopo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-08
can do anything with Bellaire, and that
to come down off the perch and Quit bull

ly can do anything with Bellaire, and that
is to come down OF the perch and quit bull
| DOING
| Jas. Fitton, Jr, was severely hurt about
| the face while working down in the well al
the Water Works. A windlass got away
| from him and the handle struck him in the
face, cutting his nose and eye so that doc
tor had TO use his needle.
The vaudeville company which appears
here On Tuesday evening is composed of a
number of fine artists, who give show
that anyone can attend.
DR.. j. w. Cooper and DR.. J. p. West are
on the programme to be rendered by the
Belmont County Medical Society at Bridge
port On the 18th.
The trouble at Bellaire Stove Works has
not been settled yet. The men say they
ask only what other foundries in the Ohio
Valley grant.
The hop given by the painters and deco
rators was pleasant AFFAIR.
Sweeney, Alvidoo, German q Goetze's
MINISTRIES will be here Saturday night.
Mrs. George Dearymon has been laid up
with sickness for several days.
John Cain had several of his fingers and
his right arm sprained while at work at
the steel plant
Contractor Maloney has finished paving
two squares Of Plum alley and has started
on the third.
Queen Esther will be repeated here on
Monday, the 18th. Miss Gail Hubbard, OF
GAINESVILLE, will take the part of the
Queen, owing to the illness OF Mrs. Flora
Williams.
The funeral of Mrs. Robert Hemphill, Of
the Third ward, will take place this after
noon at three o'clock.
Presiding Elder Mills was in the city
yesterday.
Wonder if the stalls used in the Third
ward voting place are to remain out In the
weather until the next elections
The G. & p. pay car was here yesterday.
Several plain DRINKS were run in last
night.
The family of Samuel Moore has moved
to Muncie, Ind.
All the trains on the B. & o. were late
late yesterday on account OF a freight
wreck.
Jas. F. Du Bots is out after spell of
sickness.
The Chautauqua Cirle had the largest
meeting in the history Of the organization.
The papers were very interesting.
The Fifth ward is without representation
in Council VIM. Reed is out Of town, and
0. Il. Blackburn is on the sick list. Mr..
Black burn is no better.
Mr.. Shank Thornberry will leave Mon
day for Mansfield to locate.
Several society people are arranging to
give Robert Downing reception when he
comes here on the 23d. 1t will be swell
affair.
A doctor has removed the jaw bone of
George SQuiggins, 1t was decayed, and
was found necessity.