davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01
UNITED sTATrs LAND OFFICE,
EurnkA n eNAnn. InlY 4. 1891

u
#... Eureka, n Nevada July 4, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN PIoche Consolidated Mining and Reduc-
tiun Company, by its authorized agent, SAM
uel 4. Godbe, whose postoihce address Is
Phoebe, Lincoln county, state OF Nevada, mas
this day lied its application fer one thousand
four hundred and eighty-eight (l4SS) linear
feet OF the Bryan nine or lode bearing Sill
yer, with surface ground two hundred l200l
feet in width, situated i'll Ely Mining District,
county of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on
ii lie in this office rs Lot No. AZ, in township
No, / NJ, range G7 u OF Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian; said lot No. AS being described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post marked Pest No. /, .. s.
Survey No. 43, whence the mouth OF the Hor-
can tunnel bears s Al degrees IS minutes Il 314
feet; thence running, LIST course, 80 degrees
As minutes W 2S2,s feet to post No. 2, U. 8.
survey No. AZ; thence, 2nd course, 81 de
grees 30 minutes 1888 feet o post No. 3, U.
:. Survey No. as, whence U. S Mineral Monu-
ment No | bears 81 degrees 20 minutes. W
1898 Q feet, and the section corner common to
sections %, ,2S and 20. T N, Il 67 Il, bears
DECREE IS minutes 2299 feet; thence, 3rd
course, N 80 degrees As minutes Il Dob feet to
post No. A, U. S. survey No AZ; thence, attn
course, s 81 degrees 80 minutes, W l4SS tett to
post No. /, the place OF beginning.
Containing 6.Sl acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation of Is degrees and
So minutes east.
The nearest known locations are the
Half Moon on the north and the War Eagle
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
Laud Office at Eureka, in the state
% Nevada, during the period OF
publication hereof, or they will be debarred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the statute
up. 4 uSKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01
A Queer Relic.

A man that lives in Reynoldsville,
Ca, has been for sixteen or seventeen
years afflicted with terrible cough and
what was believed to be catarrh. While
bathing his face the other morning he
blew out of his left nostril piece of
knife blade about an inch long. 1t
looked like piece of bone When the
outer covering was removed, however,
it proved to be piece of steel knife
blade. When but o boy Of ten years a
negro boy stabbed him in the left
cheek in a boyish scrimmagc. lie did
not know that portion of the blade
was left in his cheek.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01

A Maine man lately returned from
Surinam describes an engagement par
ty: Tables were spread in the open air,
where liquors, beer aud cigars were
freely dispensed. There was also dane
ing in the open air under lovely
moon. The scene was a brilliant one
and all seemed to be thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves. The intended bride sat
in the lap of her future lord and Rugged
and kiLscd him before the whole party,
rs a matter OF course. No one seemed
to notice this but we two Americans.
This was month before the wedding"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
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 weeks).
Up. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01

1t is hereby ordered that tie foregoing no.
tice OF application for patent be published in
tha Phoebe RECORD. u weekly newspaper pub
lished ut Piocho, Lincoln county, Nevada, for
the period of sixty days tten consecutive
j. P.DUSKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01
Application for a Patent

Phoebe, New, Aug. 10, 1891.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
A Cat That caa opon a Door.

A black cat called downward, who
lives at Montreax. has learned how to
open the door. You know. no doubt,
that the Swiss door handles ire different
from ours, going up aad down Bon
inward found by jumping on the handle
he could open the door. There is also in
this house a gray cat, who is II great
friend of his. One dry Peter was out
side, and mewed TO come IL: lis mistress
was busy writing, and took no notice;
Peter became more Urgent Bonni-
ward, who was asleep on chair, raised
his head and listened, and seeing
Peters wants still unattended to he
got up, walked across the room, opened
the door and admitted his friend
have heard that black cats are the
most intelligent, and tortoise shell cats
the most amiable, Of the cat tribe
wonder if there is any ground for this
belief?-Cor. London Spectator
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

little Edith had the habit of eating
Gut the soft part Of her bread and tuck
ing the crust under the edge of her plate.
Her mother had frequently reproyed
Edith for this reprehensible practice, but
i appeared to have no lasting effect.
Ghe other evening Edith was detected at
her old trick Said her mother:
edith, how often have | told you
about leaving your crusts? There may
come day when you'll be glad to get
them"
eyes, mamma, replied Edith with a
demure, whimsical countenance, that's
what I'm saving them for r"-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

THE LATEST PORTRAIT OF TENNYsoN.
Alfred, now Lord Tennyson is q res
markably vigorous man for his age, bpt
lives in almost monastic retirement I'd
the Isle of Wight lie was born ip
Somerby. Lincolnshire Aug. 6, 1909,
his father being minister of the estab-
Iished church and his mother the daugh-
ter OF minister Yet it is now believed
by his neighbors that the poet is an ag-
nostic, as he has not entered the parish
church for years and his most intimate
friend and neighbor is Professor John
Tyndall. He pays no visits and rarely
receives a visitor, never writes letter
and scorns the autograph fend.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

Don't deIay Take Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cure. Il will cure your coughs
and colds. 1t will cure sore throat or
tickling in the throat. 1t will cure pains in
the chest. 1t will cure influenza and bron-
chitis and all diseases pertaining TO the
lungs because it is pure balsam. Hold it
to the light and see how clear aud thick it
is. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large bottles soc
aud 81.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
80 nrAn was FA.nAY EoFTEN.

And how much | suffered If is hard TO des-
cribe. That loathesoma disease, catarrh,
caased tho above, and the doctors said they
could not relieve nc. paid hundreds 81
dollars for v liich Ifeesiyed no benefit l
got more good FROM Two bottles efSuiphur
Bl#ers thar from al ihe money | paid TO
doctois. sl.al eantinae tic sulphur blt.
ters, as l have great faith thai they VIII
cure me-,S. u Dag, Il Hdaoref 81 !,
Boston
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

The pay aboard the South Shoal light
ship is somewhat higher than on other
lghtships The captain receives 81, coo,
the mate 800 and the crew $500. These
sums may not seem large, bat it must be
borne in mind that even the prodigal son
would have found it impossible to make
away with his patIimony on the South
Shoal lightship, especially as the govern
ment furnishes all supplies. Opportuni-
ties for extravaganza are absolutely
wanting, Occasionally a member Of the
crew may remark in a sadly jocose tona
that he is going around the corner to or
der case of champagne or to be meas
ured for dress suit; but there is 10 cor
ner C Gustav hobbe in Century.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
RedGeId Proctor's Home.

The home of Redfeld Proctor, who
has been governor Of Vermont, beside
holding many other state offices, and
who was chosen secretary Of war by
President Harrison, and later United
States senator to fill Mr., Edmunds' un-
expired term, is at Proctor, Vt, where
Mr.. Proctor has extensive industrial in
terests. As the cut shows, it is modest
dwelling, but It's said it is the abode Of
genuine comfort.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
The CHILDREN M The STREETS

The sweetest sounds in the city wide
Are those when the children shout and call
Ii the hollow streets at eyentde.
When the mellow western shadows fall;
They run and they jump
They tumble and bump,
In the sounding streets In the evening tims.
Many time have tripped over Tot,
And broken my shins over Jacks and JiIns;
But went on my way and needed 1t not,
For the laugh Of a child is the sweetest ef
hymns;
They scream and they shout,
And they scamper about,
In the joyous streets in the evening time.
But GROWERS that growl and bachelors old,
Cry out at the game and object to the din;
They snarl and complain. they croak and they
scold.
AT the child who plays in the street-it's
sin.
Let them tumble and leap.
Like wee, wee sheep.
In the sounding streets of the evening time.
Toronto World.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

A Congo native who has been tanght 70
write has just sent letter to che AFch.
bishop of Canterbury rs follows
GRHAP ASD COOP CHIHF or THE II1Bs
or CBRIsr:-The humSlest eI yoar ser,
wants kisses the hem ofyour garments and
begs yon to send to bis feii2R servants
more cespel and less rum. UNGMLA.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

jefferson Addison Hayes, of Missis-
sippi, has been made Jefferson Hayes
Davis by act Of the legislature. The
president Of the Southern Confederacy
had sons, but they left no male issue.
His daughter Margaret married Mr..
Hayes, and when it became certain
that no male Davis was to remain they
had the name of their frstborn changed.
Young jefferson Davis is bright and
healthy boy, with many Of the charae-
teristics of his grandfather and name
sake
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

autobiog y,
IN y Bondage
and My Free
DOM be gives a
pathetic account
of his miseiies
while hired out
as a slave, first
on a plantation
and then in a
shipyard in Bal
timore. In 1888
he escaped to
blassachu S e t t s,
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

land titles in the
territories g. n d
newer states as
far as federal
courts have juris-
diction, and Pres
ident Harrison
has appointed the
Hon. Joseph r.
Read, of Iowa,
The cliaf justice
IF said court.
Judge Read was
born March 12,
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

That which most eudears woman to
man is her willingness to sacrifice her
self for his sake--and that which most
endears man to woman is his refusal to
accept the sacrifice.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

In many places out of New England
and there are few such banks except in
the eastern states-there is no institu-
ton where five dollars, when saved, can
be put at interest
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

1885, in Ashland, O., and settled in Iowa
as a lawyer in 1851. served four years in
the Union army, and has held various
offices in the state and served in the
Fifty-frst congress as Republican.
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

The Roman oath Of olden times was
made with great solemnity and elabora-
ton In Roman mythology Juno, max
ing a promise to sleep, strengthened it
by taking the heavens in one hand and
the earth in the other Greeks and Ro-
mans swore by their gods, by the Styx, by
Olympus, by hell, by their sacred springs,
wells and rivers, and by the sun and the
moon. Their oaths were of much value
and meaning during the early days of the
republic, but worthless after they became
corrupt.
Oaths lost their sanctity and became
colloquial or profane at a very early time
among the Jews. Greek ladies swore
daintily by Venus, Diana and Juno, and
now and then by some male god whose
name was frequently taken in vain by
their liege lords. The French monarchs,
too, had their own peculiar forms Of
oaths.-St. Louis Republic
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

FREDERICK DOUGLASS. married, and soon
became famous as an antislavery lee
turer. In 1647 he located in Rochester,
N. Y, and established a paper. In 1870
he began to edit The New National Era
st Washington, and afterward held the
office of recorder Of deeds for the Dis
trict of Columbia His last official serv-
ice was as minister to Hayti
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
Frederick Douglass.

Frederick Douglass was born in Feb
ruary, 1917, in Talbot county, Md, his
mother being negro slave and his
father. her owner, q white man. In his
The Monitor., 1891-09-25
Chief Justice of the Land Court.

The last congress provided by law for
a new court to try al cases of disputed
The Monitor., 1891-09-25

A recent discovery proves that pine.
apple is remarkable digestive agent
and capable Of emulsionizing and part
ly digesting beef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
BURLINGTON ICOMMANDERY

Hold Their Annual Comet '," and Elect
Officers for the Eu~n Year.
At the annual conclavr Ut Burlington
Conmandery No. ., X. r., held Wednes-
day evening. April -, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year;
Homer II. Ross, eminent commander.
Elihu B. Taft, generalissimo,
Don A. Stone, captain general.
Homer M. Phelps, prelate.
Solomon Story, jr., senior warden.
II. Eugene Sibley, junior warden
George b. Lane, treasurer.
George L. Ashley, recorder.
William ii. Green, standard bearer.
John NJ. Clark sword bearer.
George w. Lowrey. warder.
Daniel G. Barber. William j. Tlndall, jr.
John IL. Thorp, guards
George II. Whitman, sentinel.
Tho officers elect were duly Installed by
Past Grand Commander George o. Tylor,
Past Commander George II. Kinsley acting
rs marshal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17


Archibald S. Dewey, whose death is else
where ANNOUNCED, WAS for many years a
well known merchant of Burlington, doing
business first on tho west side OF the square
aud later in the building on Church street
now occupied in the same business by Nc
Killp & CO. Soon after the outbreoll OF
the civil war he sold out his business and in
September, 1861, entered the army, at the
age Of 80, as quartermastcr OF the First Yer
mont Cavalry regiment. He was under fire
during Gen. Banks retreat in the Shensn-
doah Valley in tho spring of 1882 In No
vember, 1862 he appointed assstrut
quartermaster of volunteers with tho rank
OF captain, and was stationed in West Nir
GINA. In 1863 he resigned and returned to
Burlingt IN, and was for time, after the
war, engaged IN manufacturing and other
business. During the last - years or so,
he was not engaged in any active business
but retained his residence In Burlington till
something over year ago when he removed
to Ann Arbor, Mich. He married Lucina,
daughter of the late Judge Davis Rich Of
Shoreham, who survives him with
three sons, Prof.. Davis Dewey of the
Boston institute OF technology; Prof. John
Dewey of the University Of Michigan, and
! Mr.. Charles Dewey OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
Captain Dewey had been for more than 40
years member of the First Church Of this
city. lie was a man OF high intelligence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
LIME G1IlRGA.

The selectmen have appointed G.. y. Bovn-
ton lister in place Of d. j. Walston re-
signed. E. II. Sears has bought the Brns-
maid property on Winooski avenue, Bur
ling ton, tor $500 and will make it his flu
ture residence james Cassidy is on the
road selling weeders. Mice havo been very
destructive to fruit trees aud meadows this
winter.
o. A. Baldwin has made $50 pounds OF
sugar from 4S trees this season. Eddie H.
Reed has gone to Sheburne TO attend the
high school. One of j. w. Spaudings colts
has died and another Is sick with disease
resembling diphtheria. 1t seems impossible
to give relief to the sick animals.
Rev. A. McGeorge closed his labors here
Sunday evening. lie breaches at Rhode
Island Corners this week SEVEN were bap-
tsed at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs.
c. l. Cole is sick. The sugar season is
over. A Y. 7. $. c. f. was organized
here last Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17


CA-N.-ln mis- city Apri a. thee, re, .-Ienee
OF her daughter, Mrs Uriiiln, Mrs susan
Casey, aged So years,
LANIor>7AI>- In this city April q, A.eVond.
er aMouutan, aged l. year, d months and
d.u-.
Crn1Is- Aprtl,, 1871, Joseph NTopel4a, only
son OF Henry +. AID Mary kennedy Curtis
agtt months and 10 days.
HArcu April ,, at the rel ',G,nce Of his son
in Cleveland, o. oscar r. H1ic'' aged %
Ecmaius have been taken to Grand I,'o for
burial.
FREprrrr-,n Salamanca. y. y, April s.
at the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Is. \. q b.
son, Mrs Lizzie tredeito. dausaler OF Mr
rail gin Of the heart Rgei % wears.
uAII.-Iu this city On saturday afternoon
Apr d. Florence King HaN, only child OF
William r., aud Carrie King HAL, aged
years 10 months aud II days.
ROSE In this city April -, at 10 Cherry st.,
Carrie NJ. daughter OF Edward ami Mary
Rose, aged Is years and months.
MrApER-In South Burlington April y
Ezra Alcsder In his saith year.
DEWEY. Ann Arbor, April Il, 1901. Arch
| iba!d :. Dewey, aged 20 Years.
uoxUY.-Iu this city last evening. George
Francis, infant son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. \. VI
DOxey.
PlsttsOurg papers copy
BLACKLoCK-In West Addison, Vt, April
Mrs, Thomas Blackjack, in her 7Sd year,
LxpP- In Boston, Mass. Saturday, April H.
| 1921. Louis Lepp, aged 81 years.
WAIT.-At her residence No .ala Lake ave
nue., Chicago, h arriet iIeio. all Wait aged Il
years, widow Of Joseph Wait ~ $50 II. IN.
April 10, 1891, OF Paralysis.
HoIGtH. In this city, April II, James B0lger
aged t6 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
WlNOOSkI,


Mr.. Anger Is erecting a house on the site
of the one burned in the recent fire.
Mrs Rev. j. S. Bridgford returned from
the hospital, last week, much improved i'll
health and on the road to recovery.
Mrs DR.. Richardson, who received quite
severe njurios recently from Il fall, is slowly
recovering.
A special village meeting is called for
Wednesday evening, April %, in Corpora
ton Hall.
IL. S. Weston opened his new meat mar
ket on the conner of Maiu and Allen streets
Saturday morning.
The marriage OF Mr.. William II. Cham
bers and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wardwcll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Wardwell
of this place, occurred Saturday evening
April IL, at the residence Of the brides
father on East Spring street, Rev. J. S.
Brdgford officiating. The marriage was a
private one, only the brides parents and
sister being present. The groom has been
for many years in the boot and shoe store
on Main street of the firm of w. r. Cham
bers q Co, The bridal pair have fitted up
apartments on Maple street at the residence
of the groom's mother and have begun
house keeping.
There was n full house Sunday evening at
the anniversary exercises of the y. j. 5. {.
T.. of the Congregational church. Rev. e
Hungerford of Burlington opened the even
ing with few pleasant remarks followed
by prayer by Rev. j. g. Bridgford, an ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting societies by
Rev. Mr.. Hungerford pastor of the church,
and response by Mr.. NJ. j. Norris, presi-
dent of the Chittenden County Christ an
| Endeavor union. An interesting paper on
the history, progress and work of the local
society was read 10y Miss Annie Thompson,
after which there was singing by the Juven-
lie society, followed by breezy address bN
| Mr.. a. T.. Willard, founder Of the Winoo
ski society. Mr.. w. j. Van Patten spoke
| in his usual happy manner. Representatives
! from a number of different societies were
present and the evening was an enjoyable one
School opened Monday morning in the
| Porter and Maletts Bay avenue districts
Miss May " eller teaches tho former ans
Maud Weller the latter.
+. a. Thompson is confined to the house
Mrs. George Allen of Westford is caring
for her mother, Mrs. DR.. Richardson, who
was recently. injured.
At the meeting OF tho village trustees
the following persons were appointed &c
serve for the ensuing year: K. j. Stoddarl
in the chair and +. J.. Bigwood clerk fol
| street commissioners, Leon Patneaude T.
d. Flint, J. H. McGreevy; path
master, Dominick Lawrence; commissioner
fire department, Il. j. Stoddard, Free
Vilmire, J. L. Bigwoo1 The SAINT. nomi
nations were made for the village high
departments chief Of police, r. ID. Wheeler
for east ward, John Merrill Charles Adams
for south ward, Thomas Fox; at a meeting
Of the fire wardens, W. n. Chambers wa
appointed chief engineer.
One of our exchanges says; THE prospect
of a watermelon plantation in this secto
would be very slim owing to the large cOlore
population" This is a base SANDER, as til
colored people are honest and readily recogniI
the value of and economy in using Brussel
! soap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
JERICHO CENTRE.

The sugar season is about over and it has
been one of the best in years. a greater
number Of trees have been tapped IN this
town than ever before. VIII Nash and
wife have arrived from Brattleboro. They
will stay for the present. -George Tubbs
has lately received a pension of 81 per
month and over 800 back pay He has
bought piece of land Of Mrs. Gibson which
Joined his place and now has nice homo
Burt Sherman is homo from Massachusetts.
Joseph Sinner is getting out the lumber
for n new house at Nashville. 1t is also re
ported new store and blacksmith shor
are to he built there this season. "A. j.
Saxby expects to move his family to Mich
igan. where he hos "A good situation. Lula
Lincoln is confined to her home with 4
sprained ankle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
81. GEORGE.

a full attendance at the regular meeting
Of Cummings post c. a. K. Saturday even
ing April IS is requested. The annual ms
pection by Assistant Inspector Comrade d.
W. Smead of Essex junction will take
place.
Ira Chase cut a foot quite badly while
chopping wood %. w. Isham has bought
of Dr. +. b. Whitaker of IIine-burgh very
stylish and promising four-year-old colt
Aunt Ruby Brownell is home once more
and enjoying good health Mrs. Betsey
Whitcomb is visiting with her nephews,
Robert, Frank and Rolln FORBES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
WESTFORD.

Lester, only son OF George J.. and Myra
f. Grow, died April 7 inter many weeks
of suffering. Three months ago he was
taken with pneumonia, followed by heart
failure which caused his death. Funeral
Friday at IL m.-Mrs Minerva Grow
has bought the farm of her father, Timothy
Morgan.
Miss Hattie II. Beach has been engaged to
teach the large school in district No. 3, and
Miss Gustie Chase the primary department.
irving II. Beach is going to Essex to work
in the Browns River cheese factory. Miss
Florence futile Of Essex is visiting at Mrs
Sarah Beach S. Edward Carpenter ha!
gone to Putnam, Conn. 1t is expected that
the creamery will start April 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Services were held in the Church Of Our
Disciple at Boston, Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock over the remains of Rev. l.. e..
Ware Rev. Mr.. Eames, the pastor, ollici-
atai, and remarks were made by DR.. Hall
and Rev. II. l.. Wheeler. The burial took
place in the family lot in Mount Auburn
cemetery. The following acco mpanled the
body Of the deceased; Hon. f. b, Taft, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
E. Richardson, Henry Greene, Mrs. T. P.
Enllnr md Iloratio LOOmis.