davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
Application for a Patent



NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
~ CASTLES, whose Post Office address ia
hlko, Nevada, has this day applied for a pat
eent, for fifteen hundred (15O0I linear feet. of
me Western extension OF the Emma Nevada
lode OF Vein bearing gold and silver, with sur
race ground six hundred l6e0) feet in width
situated in Pahranagat Lake Mining District
county OF Lincoln. and State of Nevada, and
designated by the field notes and official plat on
ME IN this office, AZ lot No. Al, in Township a
south, Range 81 East, of Mount Diablo Meri
aian, SAID lot No. AZ, being described as fol.
lows, to-wit! " ''i
Beginning at post marked No. USs No.
~ and the original location Monument.
whence the \ section corner on the East houn
Diary OF Section %, To 3 S, r 50 E NJ D NJ bears
Norm o. degrees, 2 minutes East, 5732 feet.
lhence, south 2i7 feet to post No. a. N w cor
ner OF L No. AZ, Emma Nevada Iode. Goo
feet to post marked No a,USSNo. a. and
t2e original location monument Thence
NORTH ~ degrees West fifteen hundred EbOGl
feet to post marked No. 3, U s s No. AZ And
me original location Monument, Thence
Noith toO feet to post marked No USSNo
a., and the original location Monument
lnence. south so degrees East Fifteen hundred
feet to place ofbeginning
Containing 20.S5 acres
win magnetic variation 10 degrees East.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Western Extension of the EN-.
ma Nevada Lode or Surface ground, are re-
CURED to tle their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States Land ONCE. M
hureka, In Inc County of Eureka durinr the
sixty days period of publication hereof. or tbey
VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions Of
the Statute. "
D. Il. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
Application for a Patent
No. 923.
UNITED STATES LAND 0Frron,
Eureka. Nevada. Februarv 3 ,sao

*.
Eureka. Nevada, February s. 1890.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT n
IN APPLETON AND WILLIAM Rrusyv whosa
posi- once address is Hike, Nevada. have this
nay MED their application for patent for AZ.
.een hundred tl500) Linear feet Of the CyN.
ihNlAL LODE, mine or vtin, bearing cold ana
silter, WIN surface ground SIX hundred l6O0l
,set In width, situated in Pabranapst ala
,Mrning District. County of Lincoln. state Of
Nevaus, and designated by the field notes and
on'elai plat on file in this Office as Lot No AK
~ see o. TIP >, 50 f., of Monnt Diablo Me-
lows, To-wit A' 'oi-
, pesihning at post marked No. l.USs No.
40 40 anu the original location corner. whence
.ne quarter section cerner on the north line Of
session Q, Up 4s, Il 50 Il, NJ d NJ bears N 81 de
S So. iszs ieet. Thence, South COO feet to
naI location corner. Thence, West 1900 feet To
posi- marked No. 8, U s s, No. IS and the oriet.
nal location corner. Thence, North coo feat Ia
posi- marked No. 4, U S, No. As and the or,pi
nai iocation corner whence pt ct No tbe
southeast corner of q. S Survey, No. 10 mi.
n no Lode, bears 80 degrees toI feet
Ihence, East l5,0 feet TO post No, /. the nlsre
of beginning. "' paw
Containing 20 &C acres.
With Magnetic variati, n Of e ;,,e.., Psst
Any and all persons claiming ,oy,,s.iy an
portion OF said CENriN NAL lopE, mine or sur
iS.e ground are ttquird to file their adverse
GAINS with the Register Of the United STATES
Ianu once at Eurfa, in the State Of New, q.
turing the sixty days period of publicat'nn
hereof, or they will he barred by yirtne Of tha
provisions OF the Statute. NO
D. H. HALL, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
IMPORTED MINERS.

Reports from Franklin, Washington,
say that the town has assumed the APP
pearance of military camp. The coal
miners struck against reduction Of
wages, and cOlOrei men were imported
by the mine owners to take their places.
Fences have been built establishing dead
lines. which whites are not permitted to
pass. The negroes are kept within GER
tain limits, so as to prevent them from
coming in contact with the whites. The
negroes are escorted to tho mines by
hired guards. The citizens are indig-
nant, and at i public meeting adopted
resolutions denouncing the action of the
mining superintendent and appealing TO
the governor t. enforce the provision of
the constitution which forbids the as.
sembling Of armed men.
The negroes say they were induced by
false pretenses to go to the mines and
eight of them deserted and the others
said they intended to leave without ac-
cepting aid from the white men. The
negroes were to work under contract at
reduction of H. per cent from what the
white miners received.
That trouble will ensue if the negroes
remain there is no doubt, as public sen.
timent is against the importation of
colored miners from the east.
A rumor is going the rounds to the eff.
feet that John w. Yonug has sold his
interest in the big Mexican railway
scheme, and has now 81, $50, 600 with
which to push the extension of the Utah
Central into Colorado 1t seems that
the grant made to Mr.. Young by the
Mexican government was similar to the
one given to a syndicate of French capt
talists. They did not get to work in
the time allowed them, and were caught
mapping by John w. Young, who scoop.
ed the whole business. When the
Frenchmen found what had happened
they endeavored to regain the grant, but
it was too late. Cash alone could get it
now, and Mr.. Young's share amounted
to the neat little sum mentioned above.
This amount will make great improve
ments in the Utah Central In connec-
ton with this rumor it is said that the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
TiiltTi YEARS PRACTICE
a letter from an Eminent Physical,

"a A'st'HF iibni an Ent.ent PhysiCialf,
MIR. EDITOR; Al the risk of indorsiug q
proprietary preparation, have few words
~ iayor OF Il new laxative principle. But
hrSt, ho| | came to discover it. A patient
asked about taking joys Vegetable sarsa-
patllla. As sarsaparilas usually contain
mercury or iodidcs | objected, and asked for
the formula, which finding purely vegetable,
aht so mid as to be to my mind almost
inert, l consented Imagine my astnnish,
ment when perfect laxative action was re-
ported. 1t has two great points. First, being
purely vegetable, it is unlike mercury not
cumulative in the system, being easily car
RED oNby the digestive processes; and second,
1t is effective with less quantity of tho
eathartic principle than has hitherto been
attainable, 1t in this respect ranks as q
discovery and approaches the ideal, viz:
III" least medicine consistent with the great
est good. II harmunizcs natural laxative
actlp, MA perfect safety, and slssuld inter
esf BET the public and the profession.
AClrY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE,
San Frdnci''o Examiner. March 10, 1890
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

Many years practice have given c. A.
Snow h Co., Solicitors of Patents at
Washington, d. G., unsurpassed success in
obtaining patents for all classes of inven-
ton. They make a speciality of rejected
cases, and have secured allowance of
many patents that had been previously
rejected. Their advertisement in
another column, will be of interest to in.
ventors, patentees, manufactures, and all
who have to do with patents
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
Notice TO Creditors.
Estate of +. u. Bawd.p, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN-
~ dNrsigncd, administrator of the estate of
n. II. Bawden, deceased. to the creditors of.
ana an PERSONS having claims against, the
ar W '.n,'' 10 tNnolt them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months from the
nrst publication of this notice to the said adj.
hin's,rator at his place of cuisines, at the
p9stonhce on Main street, the same boinp tho
pace ior the transaction OF the business of
Lincoln State of Nevada.
.,..,.. JOHN SHEER,
ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate of Z. II. Bsyl,p.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

-u1g iittle f0RTrEss have been
mmi, ntwcrk for us by Anna Page,
Austin, Texas, and Jno. Bonn, Ia
led, ohio. See cut. Others are do
ing nsMell. Why not your SOME
leari over $500. 90 a month. Yea
can do the work and live at hone.
wherever You are. Even heginnrr,
are easily earning from Is tcst1
adsy. Al ages. We show you how
and start yOu. Can work IN sItsrl
timc or all the time. Rig money for
workers. Failure unknown anlong
lERFll4. Eullparticulars FREE,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

H-9 ''- TO 81 4'.'. '.' 80 IN ! '''N "l 4'oI'
soaa.
II =. Osborne, ouroi the pr,,I,e,o,s
OF the Los Angeles EAprtss, has been ap.
pointed collector Of the portoi Whining
ton, Cal, by the President.
Carson Tribune: Mrs. Jennie Fisher.
who has so long and 5, efficiently filled
the position of clerk in the State library
has finished her duties in that place.
Northumberland Pouia lie now pre.
81 les ~ the library.
n At Whittum, a raucher on Blue Can.
yon, forty miles north of Clifton, Ariz..
was fgani dead in his cabip. He was
shot taralgh the body and the cabin
was pHltgel. Two horses. guns and
stdd.e. aere stolen.
Inn k.e RerubI;ran. Iirr3,...,, to,o
visity. The spot at Douncr Lake where
Reynolds found the buried money of the
Donuer party a week ago They have
seen the coins and feel convinced that
they were buried by Mrs. Graves in the
eventual spring OF lS47.
Silver State; GEORGE r $50 and Char.
lie Muller have left for Rock Hin can.
yon, nctr Dan Glen, on gold hunt
They took along a couple of Cinnamon
to pu5 to work, and intend STAYING a
couple 9f weeks John Ross has claim
in TIN, canyon, for which it is reported
that he has refused s.. 900
Y, r,t,rn,;.. 9, &c. v.....
City is concerned, our phvsiei,us are
agreed that our late st,rms were a hlpss.
Ing. There is no, a ease Of dn.hthcria
left in the town. nor is thsra INV other
contagious dise,s, The otmos,,b.re has
been purified and tine .ayar. nav, L..n
flushed clean,
A,..,n ,l...,. H., .....
and ,,;.. a.. ,.,....- ~.
r.,. M
short time II will he rssd far tram,
soa.ia. .l... .-,' IA ~ ~ "'.,' ''' ''''i''
r. .-s'...-.,l., 0',' Wv, "''"' VII
Won. a distance of 9o0 f.et
''1' '''''''' u ''''o ''e''
Inc Nevada State Board OF irate has
voted 10 allow nall the expense OF two
hieh from tennessee VINO are anxious to
secure land IN Nevada Tor nifty families
"iiiihS TO locate IN TINS State, whose
'''"'' ~ '>1oS'''e
ne prospect "f rallroad btIns built
'nroush Lander county looks vary en-
couraslhg' a contract Gss been let to
l. heating OF il'tspo's' fa'' Tor the
grazing OF ZOo miles Of the Deep Creek
railroad lta4'u1 westward non Salt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

There are a whole lot of people, and
usually those who never smelt gun.
powder, that rejoice over the arbitrary
treatment of Gen. benjamin F. Butler
by Judge Carpenter some time ago. 1t
is grand thing to have such old war.
riors as General Butler was to help
maintain a country for homes for lot Of
fellows who, if in their proper place
would be in their native land marking
time to the strict discipline peculiar to
it, instead Of being in this free country
sneering at such patriots as General But.
ler Judge Carpenter treatment of him
will not be approved by the genuine citi.
zen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the District count of the State of Nevada,
in and for the county Of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of John Gustin
deceased.
Letters of administra ion upon the above
estate having been issued TO Jauos McFadden.
notice is hereby given to all creditors of and
claimants az inst said estate to present such
claims with the proper vouchers within four
months from the FIRST publication Of this
notice, to said administrator at his residenco in
the town Of P.oche, in sal A county of Lincoln,
JAMES McFNDDEN
Administrator Of said estate
PlooHE, Nevada, April SOth, 1891
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

The United Presbyterian attacks Sc.
cret orders, by asserting that "their
prayers are useless as well as dishonoring
to the hearer of prayers"
Now, brother in the glass house, stand
up. Are not the prayers of the humble
man in his closet just mite better than
those of the polished hypocrite who prays
OILY in public? Are the prayers from
the ritual of the secret benevolent order
any more meaningless than from the
ritual of religious denomination? Does
the Lords prayer mean more when
chanted in church than in lodge
room? Away with such fanaticsm!
Where does the world look for true
amelioration of mankind? Surely not to
such as the United Presbyterian but to
men whose souls are not fit subjects for
the microscope. But, knights, it is graf
flying to know that there are very, very
few church organizations, at present,
that are narrow-minded enough to cling
to the belief that we are their competi.
tors in saving souls colorado Pythian.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28

A Fresno man named Hutchinson re-
fused to appear in court when summoned.
lie was fined S15, which made him so
angry that he swore at the Judge until
The penalties against him an ounted to
1855, or that many days in the freezer,
where he is now cooling of.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-28
Notice to Creditors.
Estate off. j. smith, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given By the undersigned
IN administrator of the estate of ]. ].
smith, deceased, to thc crelitors of, and all
persons having claims against, the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neccssi Try
vouchers, within four months alter the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins.
traitor at his residence III Phoebe, in the county
OF Lincoln.
Dated at Phoebe, April 18th, 1891.
JAMES MCFADDEN,
Administrator of tho estate of J. j. Smith, de.
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04

publican Congressman to expect them to
reverse their votes On proposition within
lew months, especially when there is no
steal In the business. Besides, why should
1t be expected that Republican enemy to
silver last summer should be less an enemy
to the white metal this summer The
party has certainly not changed front
on the coinage proposition; the administra-
ton occupies precisely the same attitude
that it always held, and the So called "gold
bugs" exercise quite as much influence
over the G. o. p. as they ever did;
hence the suggestion that the silver
bill can be passed at this session
OF Congress strikes one as not
being well grounded, to say the least. Yet,
Representative BLAND, in his earnestness
and eagerness to help the people, says he
thinks the bill can be gotten away from the
unfriendly committee to-day, and then
that it can pass the House on direct vote
We wish the distinguished Missourian was
correct in his estimate of men, and that his
confidence was not misplaced; but The
HERvLD will confess its error of Judgment
if there shall be free coinage of silver be-
fore the Democrats provede for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
STATE AND COUNTY AREAS.

The census bureau has issued a bulletin
showing the area, in square miles, of the
several states and territories, and of the
counties in each. OF course there have
been few changes since 1850, when the
tenth census was taken. Oklahoma has
been formed, Dakota has been divided into
two states, and a portion of South Dakota
has been transferred to Nebraska. OF the
fifty states and territories, not including
Alaska and including the District of
Columbia, but one contains over two hun
dred thousand square miles, Texas having
265, $50 square miles of area, 1890 miles of
which are water surface Six states
and territories, as follows, have each more
than one hundred thousand miles of area I:
Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana,
Nevada and New Mexico. Utah, with
1870 square miles, stands tenth on the
list, while in water surface (27SO square
niles she is seventh. The states having
less than ten thousand square miles of
area are Connecticut. Delaware, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey.
Rhode Island 1850, and Vermont.
FlorIoa leads in water surface with 4.44O
miles. Many OF the counties in the far
western states are larger than whole states
in the east, in some instances larger than
three or four states. Idaho has eighteen
counties, the smallest of which has over
one thousand square miles, while the larg-
est is almost equal to New England.
Utah's largest county is San Juan, with an
area of 9,17S miles, Box Elder coming
next with 7,0l6 miles. Davis is the small
est only 300 miles; Weber has $50 miles,
and Salt Lake stands fourth from the bot
tom OF the list with only 7s4 miles, Morgan
being third, having 725 miles. Montana
has the largest counties in the republic
Choteau, 1880 miles; Custer, $3.50; and
Dawson, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
A PRECEDENT for the Democrat

A PRECEDENT for the Democratic quorum
breaking during the present term of Con
gress is recorded in the life of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN by HAY & NIcoLAY:
But on one occasion, being in the minority
and having exhausted every other parliamen-
tary means OF opposition and delay and seeing
the vote they dreaded imminent, they tried to
defeat it by leaving the House in body, and
the doors being locked a number of them.
| among whom Mr.. LINCoLNs tall figure was
prominent, Jumped from the windows of the
church where the legislature was holding its
sessions.
The record of this little proceeding ought
to close, in some degree, the mouths of the
Republican malcontents in regard to the
Democratic policy for defeating the force
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
TOO DEEP FOR THEM.

ii the schemers who hold, as against JET
Person, that all men are not created eopal il.
that life, liberty and the pursuit of han.
piness" are not inalenable rights. but
mere privileges granted by the govern.
ment; and that it is a mere question of
pubic policy or party notion as to whetber
the Mormons should be DISTINGUISHED ont.
Jawed, prevented from acquiring title Tn
land, etc.-if these individuals were cana.
bic OF appreciating the words of phil
osopher, we might refer them to these
from HEhBERT SPENCER:
There exists in man what may be termed an
instinct of personal rights-a feeling that leads
him to claim as great share of natural privilege
as is claimed by others-a feeling that leads him
80 repel anything like an encroachment unop
what he thinks his sphere of original freedom
By virtue of this impulse, individuals as units
OF the social mass tend TO assume like relation.
ships with the atoms of matter surrounded as
these are by their respective atmospheres of re.
pulslon as well as of attraction. And perhaps
social stability may ultimately be seen to depend
upon the due balance of these forces.
There exists, however, a dominant sect of so.
called philosophical politicians who treat with
contempt this belief that men have any claims
antecedentto those Endorsed by governments.
The guarantee of personal rights and the
right to hold property is one of these-is
not derived from grant of government.
but is implanted into the mind of every one
Every man is conscious of it, and no free
people can long be deprived Of such rights
as enjoying the fruits of their own indus
try, and of participating in the affairs of
their own government That any number
of persons should think of denying to the
Mormons the exercise of these and other
plain rights, for no other reason than that a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
OGDEN POLITICS.

The members of the Peoples party in
Ogden met in their several precincts on
Monday evening for the purpose of agree
ing upon the course to be pursued at the
coming election. The situation was thor
oughly discussed, and the outcome was a
unanimous determination to not put a
ticket in the field but to support the Citi-
zens' ticket already nominated. We think
thls decision wise, and that the course to be
pursued is the very best that could have
been taken. The People are in the minor
ity IN Ogden, and if they were to run a
ticket OF their own their votes would
simply be lost. The Citizens ticket is said
TO be made up of good men who have the
best interests of Ogden at heart and who
may be relied upon to govern the city prop
erly and manage affairs along correct lines.
Inc gentlemen were carefully selected be-
cause they were known to be opposed to
the recklessness and extravaganza which
have characterized the present incompetent
administration. In fact, their nomination
was an open protest on the part of the we'll
wlshers of Ogden against a continuance of
the order of things which have prevailed
Tor two years past and resulted in what
may be regarded as almost disaster to our
sister city. If the People, by supporting
the Citizens ticket, can rescue the CITY
from the hands of those who through in
competency or otherwise, seem bent upon
bringing ruin upon the municipality, they
Will be doiZg patriotic service.
Ii thu Liberal disaffection is ANYTHING
like as great as some who should know as
sert 1t to be, the Citizens ticket will be
elected by satisfactory majority; pro-
vlded, OF course, such frauds as were per
petrated two years ago in the interest of
the Liberal party can be prevented. If the
managers of the Citizens organization can
prevent Evanston, Almy, Echo, Pocatello,
Corlnne and other towns along the lines
OF the railway from sending contingents to
the Liberal voting forces, we believe the
combined votes of the People and those
good citizens of Ogden who have grown
tired OF misrule, of high taxes and of the
ruthless squandering of the public money
VIII succeed in outvoting the ring and put
ting Ogden on the right road again.
There is an excellent feeling in the CITY
over what has been done, and the better
element is enthusiastic over the prospect of
downing the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
TOO SANGUINE.

Representative BLAND compels one to
admire him for his pluck and determine
ton. Now, we don't think there is a ghost
OF chance for the free coinage bill. We
don't believe it can be gotten to vote. in
the face of the known opposition of the
speaker and his coinage committee; and if
1t was placed squarely before the House it
seems to US that it would necessarily be
voted down. The same men are there and
In the majority who voted against free coin
age and defeated it last November, and it
is placing too low an estimate on even Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04
Billiards. HorehOund syrup For whooping

There is no remedy in the world which
will give such prompt relief in whooping
cough as Billiards. Horehound Syrup. il
VIII positively cure it. If you viii try it,
lour children will not keep you awake ali
night coughing. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup IS the most cooling and soothing
remedy Tor consumption, coughs. colds,
bronchitis and asthma, in the world. 1t is
Tree from opium. 1t builds up new tissue.
strengthens the lungs, and is an incom..
parable remedy, made of the best and
purest materials. If your lungs are weak
and you have tickling in your throat, YOU
need It'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04

CAPITAL AND the enterprising people who
own are not apt to seek investment and
homes in community which is on the point
OF declaring war on the government. This
being true, it follows that the Tribune and
its jumping jack, Governor THOMAS, think
there are capital and people enough in
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-04

AN Iowa man named JAGoN has inst re-
fused to exchange one dollar coin for a
farm worth over $500. Most people will
account for this in the gentleman's name,
but the fact is the coin bears the date 1895
and is worth more than $500, in the opinion
Of collectors