davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22
Application for n Patent


UkTrRD STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. July s, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Reduc.
ton Company, by its authorized agent, Samuel
T. dodbe, whose post Office address is Phoebe,
Lincoln county, State of Nevads, has this day
hled itssapplication for one thousand four hmm.
dred and eighty-eight u4ss) linear feet Of the
"kainbow" mine or lode, bearing silver, with
surface ground two hundred t2OOj feet in width
situated In Ely Mining District, county
OF Lincoln. State Of Nevada, and designated
By the field notes and official plat on file in this
ONCE as Lot No AZ IN township No. l of
range 67 east. Mount Diablo Base and Meridian /;
said Lot No. AZ being described as follows to.
wit:
Beginning at q post marked Post NOUS
Survey No Al, thence running, LIST course, 8
~ degrees 45 minutes. W 2sl fee. to Fost No Q
Y Survey No At, whence the mouth of the
Schwabe tunnel bears So degrees 20 minutes
292 feet: thence, and course, N 1910 fe ct to
the line between g. ctions 20 and al, Tp 1. N
" E, 1888 feet to post No u 3 Survey No At
whence U Mineral Monument No bears 8 46
degrees % minutes, W 1922 o feet, and the Sec
tton corner common to sections %, 81, % and
20. TIP l, n h CT 4, bears deg ees 70 minutes,
1918 feet; thence. 3rd course, N 80 degrees As
minutes. Il 2sl feetto post MOI. U 8 Survey No
AZ; thence, Attn course, "a degrees SO minutes.
1883 feet to the place Of beginning.
Containing GIT acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with . magnetic variation OF Is deg and So
minutes east.
The nearest known location Is the lisa Belle
lode ella m on the south.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Rainbow mine or surface
ground are r. quirtd TO file their adverse claims
with the Reg ster Of the United States Land
Once at Eureka. in the Stat, OF Nevada, dur.
ing the period OF publication hereof, or they
viii be debsrred by virtue OF the provision Of
the statute.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
1t 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tica Of annlfcafinn for n nafent ho ,s,,hlishAa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22
Notice of Forfeiture.

IU LARRY EGAN. HIS GRANTEES, AS.
Il signe, heirs. executors or administI ator
aud all parties claiming under, from, by or
through him:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
GO owner with You In the mining claim known
a. tne thal'enge Lime, situated IN Highland
Mining distrIc-, G. unity OF Lincoln, State of
nevada has performed the work and made the
expenditures on the taii mining claim, re.
CURED py sectioa 1924 OF the Revised Statutes
OF the nited states, to hold the same fer the
year 1880, and the amount due from YOU. your
grantees assigns or administrator, etc. on ac-
count OF such expenditures on said mining
c aim Is the sum Of fifty dollars.
Ana II Within niuety days after the publica.
non OF this notice, you fail or refuse to con.
tribute your said proportion Of such expendi-
ture as CO owner, your interest in said claims
VIII become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924.
JOHN SHERIDAN.
Phoebe, New, Aug. Is, 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22

sf vii, you must, because !
It.ird pa say that you were always
making pointed remarks
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22

II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
uce OF application for . patent be published
In the Phoebe RECORD, o weekly newspaper
published at Phoebe, Lincoln county. Nevada.
ior the period OF sixty days item consecutiye
Weeks' J. p. DUNKLE, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22

IT ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published in the
Pioche RECORD, weekly newspaper
published at Phoebe. Lincoln county, Nevada,
Tor the periodf sixty days item consecutive
weeksI.
j.. DUNKIE Repister
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22
Application FOR a Patent
No. 976.
UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada, July 3, 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Pioche Consolidated Mining and Reduc-
ton Company, by its authorized agent, Sam.
mel L. dodbe, whose postofiice address is
Phoebe. Lincoln county, state of Nevada, has
this day filed its application fer one thousand
four hundred and eighty-eight (l4Ss) linear
feet Of the bryant mine or lode bearing sill
yer, with surface ground two hundred (2OO)
feet In width, situated in Ely Mining District,
county of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and desig-
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as Lot No. 48, in township
No, N, range CT of Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian; said lot No. AZ being described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post marked Post No. 1, U. 8.
Survey No. 43, whence the mouth OF the Hor-
gan tunnel bears s Al degrees 35 minutes, L 3I4
feet; thence running, LIST course, s 80 degrees
40 minutes W 2S2,S feet to post No. 2, U. y.
Survey No. 43; thence, End course, 81 de-
grees 30 minutes 1888 feet to post No. 8, U.
y. Survey No. 43. whence U. g. Mineral Monu-
ment No. bears 81 degrees &c minutes, W
1893. feet, and the section corner common to
sections 2O,2l ,2S and 20. T N, II 81 Il, bears l
degree 80 minutes Il 2298 feet; thence, 3rd
course, 80 degrees 45 minutes Il 2s2.8 feet to
post No. 4, U. s. Survey No. 43; thence, 4th
course, "a degrees 80 minutes, W 1883 feet to
post No. /, the place Of beginning.
Containing $50 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of Is degrees and
IS minutes east.
The nearest known locations are the
Half Moon on the north aud the War fppIe
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
Land ONCE at Eureka, in the state
OF Nevada, during the period of
publication hereof, or they will be debarred by
IN lido a,,gN l.n
j. p. UNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice OF application for patent be published in
the Phoebe RECORD. a weekly newspaper pub
iished at Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevada, for
the period of sixty days item consecutive
wecks).
Up. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-22

j. P. DUNKLE, Register.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

Helen Issin she has charge OF q division
OF the Working Girls club in Newark.
and the two young ladies' take turns as
presiding officers. Miss Islin gives talks
on practical cooking, housework, dress.
making. millinery and the purchase OF
nannels. shoes. bonnets. dress goods. fur.
niture and the wisdom Of economy, neat
ness, temperance and system.
Miss Potter can talk delightfully."- about
the amenities and those sweet. simple.
womaniy ways that are better than
beauty TO girl. She tells .'her girls" as
she calls them. the kind Of books to read
the kind OF associates To make, the kind
OF wordsto speak when foremen are ab,l-
sive. comrades are unkind, employers are
unjust and friends are false. She tells
them how to stand, how TO walk and
how to breathe correctly; tells them how
70 keep their hands from getting rough
and how To care for their hair, sight.
clothes, shoes, health and morals.
Miss lslin Is pretty. graceful girl,
with brown hair and eyes, sweet voice
and a captivating little lisp in her speech.
A little more interest of this sort from
the refined young women of New York
would be the salvation OF our shop girls.
New York World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

Down on their knees, unmindful of the
dirt, Tom. Joe and all the rest are happy
playing marbles, This is fun for the
boys, but the stockings all out at the
knees which greet the mother bring To
her thoughts of mending and patching
which but few enjoy. A writer in Go
dey's tells how these unsightly patches
and darns may be avoided by knitting
new knees into the stockings. Unravel
top and bottom of the rent until you
have ON each end clear line OF stitches,
take up ON knitting needle the upper
line: then pull tight the Jagged edges on
either side Of the hole, and with wors-
ted needle and wool just sew them over
very lightly and neatly This done, you
have space TO ill up. and you proceed
to knit the row YOU have ready on your
knitting needle until YOU have flap of
knitting done the exact size of the hole
Then take up on another needle the low
er row Of stitches. and knit it together
with the upper row, on the inside of the
stocking, just as il you were fastening
oil the toe Of stocking. Once more
thread your worsted needle and sew the
sides Of the flap. an the inside, to the
sewn over Jagged sides of the rent, and.
instead os an ugly darn, you have an al.
most imperceptible repair.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
Three stylish spring I,ann....


Pale blue and black is the favorite
combination in hats and bonnets of the
latest importation. Here are three Of
them:
A wide briinmcd hat of shirred lace.
turned up at the back with an exquisite
bow of pale blue gros grain ribbon. in
the center Of which is a tiny bow of
black velvet ribbon: dropping from this
all over the crown. are punches of pale
blue sweet peas. with black velvet bow
on the hriin IN front.
a Marie Stuart capote Is of black braid.
with f,Ise wreath of pale forget-me-n nots
under the edge all around; pert look
ing bow, Of pale blue eros grain ribbon,
stands on one side of the pointed front:
there is a smaller bow or knot of ribbon
at the hick, from which depend the long
ties of blue ribbon
A hat with projecting brim, narrow a,
the back, H. Of black open work braid,
the brim Is faced with slirred pale blue
crepe: the cr,wn is OF black point d'es.
prit over puif of pale blue: at the back
Ia artistically arranged bunch of beau.
tiful, noddiig pale blue tips. from which,
depends a scarf. of the point d'esprit. u
yard and half long. To he wound about
the neck and fastened ON the left shoul
der.--Ladies Home Journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

Remember that these are the days
when the early hot iron, the insect pow
der and the napihaline cube and other
discouragers catch the early grub or
moth fly. Napthaline is a pretty white
substance. one Of the latter day rivals TO
camphor for making woolens and furs
secure. An ounce Of prevention for the
next week. by securing out all closets
and thoroughly beating the woolen
clothes that must still hang there, until
May Is established in warmth, will be
worth pounds of camphor and fretting
by and by. Use a stiff wing instead of
Q stick for scraping in any cracks there
may be. Some Of the chicken or pigeon
wings that. dyed in masquerade colors,
have done duty in hats, could be put to
no better use than In these researches
into insect life.
Also, do great deal of brushing about
this time upon the clothes you wear.
From the street one brings in on the
clothes quantities of terminating dust,
and thorough shaking and beating out
Of a window of all articles of the days
wear should take place night or morn
ing, whichever ID most convenient.
Clothes not only look better and wear
better for this process, but it removes
considerable actively mischievous dust
from the house itself. eif.-Phiiadelphia Led
ger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
The shah. Fines, Charger.

The Persians OF today, as those Of old,
are 'thorsey' race. born riders, fond of
their horses. looking never complete till
seen in the saddle, with all the luxurious
trappings and ornaments they love to be.
stow upon their persons and their quad.
rupeds. The beauty and superior breed
of horse, together with the costliness Of
his apparel, are an unfailing indication
of the owners wealth and station. And
such harness. such saddles, girths and
Blankets. 1t is the Arabian Nights redl-
vivus.
On race day last spring. after tho con.
tests were over. the shah caused his finest
charger, Turcoman of magnificent pro-
portions, to he brought in front of the
huge pavilion tent wherein the whole
European and American diplomatic corps
was assembled. What fine fellow the
animal was, and how he was admired
and caressed by the ladicsl But what
was especially noticeable about him was
the splendor Of his accoutrements. A
saddle blanket Of the finest cashmere,
every square inch OF which was worth
several gold pieces; his broad bride
thickly incrusted with diamonds and
emcralds and rIbies, each the size of
hazelnut; the bit Of pure gold, and the
saddle straps and other pieces made of
velvet and embossed with artistic lumps
of gold and precious stones The whole
outfit was worth a largo fortune; and
this was but one of many. Wolf Won
Schierbrand in The Cosmopolitan.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
Where 90 Hide Your Monrx.

Women have always had curious ideas
about where to keep money when travel
ing. l know one who travelled from New
York TO Florida with O., 1000 between the
sole OF her foot and her stocking. and she
slept with her stockings on. Another
one always pinned her money just inside
her corsets. until she was told that IL she
tainted anywhere the first thing a good
Samaritan would do would he to unloosen
her bodice and stays, and then some wick
ed Pharisee would discover the ducats
and grab them. Since she has heard this
she has taken 10 pinning the fortune 10
the back of her corsets, claiming that.
even If she was taken i'll, as she would lie
laid fiat on her back, insensible or not,
she would be sure of her treasure.-Ex-
change.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
A Rapid TeIegrApl,.r,

Miss kittie b. Stephenson. who won
the first prize Of $50 for the ladies' class
In the telegraphic contest in New York,
is said TO be "a hustler with a telegraphic
key. She is only Is years old. but the
experience she has picked up during the
last three years that she has been AN
operator has given her an unconscious
confidence that is refreshing to behold.
She has always been told that she was
a very fast sender. but she didn't believe
1t. She entered the tournament to please
her friends. She works in the city line
department, and her fame az sender
extends to ali branch offices in the city.
New York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
wcd,,,rr IN . crc., ch,rcn.

The prettitst welding procession have
seen was IN Constaniinople-a stately and
rejoicing march, though without music.
Fancy a narrow street of high stone
houses with projecting balconies. latticed
with Stats so close together that persons
within can see without being seen. a
long line OF sedan chairs. cushioned and
cuTtained with satin, each borne by two
men holding poles. and keeping step to-
gether like trained horses; their uniform
braided jackets, baggy trousers and scar
let fez made f,stal 10y bunch OF lilacs
on the b~onl-for II was rejoicing
spring, and the gardens Of the Bosphorus
were radiant with color and bloom.
At the head of the column an armed
attendant, in gorgeous costume. with
whip in hand, cleared away dogs and
gaping oilers, They were en- route for
the Greek church outside Pera. and the
beauty II the beautiful race was ON the
bride. The shining face nj the window
was like some lovely human flower, too
tender for exposure, hussoming under
glass. On the classic head wreath Of
orange flowers. 10 be laid away ON the
morrow and carefully kept for her burial.
As they near the church door bridal
! chorus rules tiie slow steps Of tho car
riers; and when the bride. lovely all in
her white, steps from the silken seat
bonbons are showered on her by waiting
friends. The bridegroom, also crowned
with wreath. joins her, and they stand
with clasped hands at the altar while the
long ritual is read by the priest Three
times the wreaths are interchanged by
i the priest In the maine of the Father. Son
and Holy Ghost. Three times the pair
is led by him round the altar; glass OF
consecratcd wine Is offered first TO the
bridegroom, then 70 the bride. afterward
10 the best man and first bridemaid,
whose duty 1t is to b. godfather and god
mother to the children. The ceremony
ends with kisses, congratulations and
leave takings, much the same as in our
own country.--Susan Wallace in Sunday
School Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

slow long has the custom of crimp-
ing the mustacie been in vognef was
asked Of dapper little barber, who
runs shop on Washington street.
1T was first introduced into the
United States about four years ago, :"
be replied. but il was known in Eu-
rope half century back"
Does the crimping of the mustache
tnjure its growth in any wayf"
Yes, very seriously. You see hu-
man hair is naturally oily, which in
aicates healthy growth. II a single
hair is placed under powerful micro,
scope, it will he found TO resemble a
pipe stem. that is. little tube runs its
entire length. Through this channel
hows current of oil. Now, il this is
damned up. il has the same effect as
binding the stalk Of a plant, the ripe
sap is cut off and decay follows.
Therefore, in ninty nine cases out of
one hundred. where the mustache is
srimped. il finally begins to fall out,
much TO the grief of its owner. Where
ssto4S - Nhasudt tlSof tfis fcAufl uots
not obtain, which accounts for the ex :
septions named.
do all your customers have their
mustaciles curledf"
'Oh, no; it's the middle aged and
young fellows who carry the style.
When a man begins TO wrinkle up
and his knee joints begin to rattle he
cares very little for those finer points
In his personal appearance.
do the dandy police officers like to
have curl put into their whiskersg"
''Do they Well | should think 40.
There are some very handsome men
who wear tie uniform Of the city,
and when they 70 on duty they look
as neat as wax \ low, hanging mus.
tache would not harmonize with the
ensemble of these stoical guardians of
the peace. 1t II seldom one of them
goes out on un ostensible hunt for
crime with his nustsche in the con
aition descrijed. "-Baston Globe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

II is an interesting fact that not only
Is the presence of extensive growt.ls Of
the willow found 10 be anti-malarial In
It's influence. lmt that from a certain
species of this same beautiful tree, or its
bark, Is derived the comparatively new
but well known antiseptic preparation
called s.llicine: it Is of pure. bitter taste,
highly fcbrifugal in quality. is largely
used in various solutions, also in surgical
operations, and Is the most effectnal pre-
ventive Of putrefaction in the system yet
known. For these purposes the willow
Is now hcing extensively and systemat-
ically cultivated. At the end Of two
wears the switches are from four to seven
feet long. and are cut aud gathered into
lunches like siieaves of wheat; In the
stripping building they are steeped in
water and the bark at the larger ends
loosened for couple of inches by ma
chinery; one by one the switches are
placed in the mechanical stripper and
with a pair Of pliers are pulled through
with sudden jerk. being then wiped of
with wooden cloth. bundled, and laid
away 20 dry. All the leaves and bark
arr dried and baled. the average yield be-
ing a ton TO the acre. the willows COM
manding. when dry, $500 per ton
Frank Leslie,s.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03
INV The ornn.s ..nrum... ..

! have had some experience with the
rufIed grouse. The peculiar noise made
by them while drumming is usually
made while the bird In standing upon q
log, but the log has nothing whatever to
do with tile sound produced. The bird
while drumming assumes an upright po-
sition and irAs his wings until the
flight feathers almost ur quite touch the
log or oibrr Vrcii u'i which he stands.s
He them Us an intense muscular effort.
makes quiea, sf.,slnulic leats with his
wings. III doiug this the ends of the
!. ...g feathers may, and perhaps some
times do touch the i0g but il is the in
tense quiverni the flight feathers As they
come in contact with the still air. in tiiS
short aud intensely rapid beats that pro-
duce the soft. yet powerful and far reach
ing sound. No impact Of a feather or
feathers with a solid especially
q moss covered log-could ever make a
sound capable Of being heard Cor quar-
ter OF a mile. The air seems TO be filled
with the sound, soft as 1t is, and 1t seems
20 come 10 YOU from every direction. 50
that 1t requires quick and practiced ear
to locate il correctly. This is proof posi-
tive that il is produced by vibratory ac-
tion in the air, and not by the impact OF
two solid sulslances. Cor. American
Eeld
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

BY the by. did YOU know that il was
considered rather smart for very young
women To have simple tastes about things
10 eat? AfraNed la her tailor made suit
witt '.er h.t ,,-lue on. the girl who
wants 10 do the swaggcr thing Decline
at an afternoon anything stronger than
milk and sichs and it'll ii She eats q
piece OF brown bread aud butter. Til.
butter must he absolutely fresh and tn.
bread must lIe sweet and home made.
Hostesses art extolling their bread aud
butter exactly a. they might their plum
cake, and the girl Who can make bread
really make 4. aud make il good !,
very proud ~ possessing a talent greater
than that ol painting flowers. modelling
in clay or writing mysterious or erotic
books. Perhaps this notion came from
hearing al the pride which the Duchess
of Fife taS.s M tile butter which she her.
self has made. Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

At recent meeting Of the American
Association FOR the Advancement OF
Science, specimens of new honey plant
were exhibitel. Six years ago il was
sown. with other seeds from Florida. by
Mr.. Chapman, OF Versailles. The plant
Is classified by Besil and Scrinton as the
eehinops sphmrocepliala. Ii besangs to
the teas,l family, and, a native OF Gen.
tral France. las IN some unaccountable
manner become naturalized in Florida.
1t grows from four 10 five feet high. and
bears large prickly leaves like those Of a
thistle. and from twenty to thirty heads
of small white flowers, which open from
the top downward The flowers arc
very productive Of nectar, and arc there
fore very attractive 10 lees, 2, 13J Of
which, by actual count, visited one head
Of plant between a. IN, and : p. IN.
Thirty heads furnished supplies for 90, 900
bees. Prank Leslie's
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-01-03

The organizations for aiding the sick.
needy and helpless in this city are nu-
merous and generally deserving Of conf.
dence and support. Among them is one
which is not as well known to the public
an IL deserves To be In view Of the good
work IL is doing. IL is the New York
Infant asylum at Tenth avenue and Sixty
first street Other cities have founding
asylums which care for abandoned babies.
but this asylum aims to save the babies
and their mothers as we'll Needy wo-
men of previous good character. from
this city and county. are received for
care. They receive the most skillful
medical attendance. and are treated with
a kindness and Christian charity which
frequently save them from desperation
and abandoned lives.
This asylum is home, not prison.
Its inmates are treated not only as hu-
man beings, but as sisters-not as crimi.
nals.-New York Press.