davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUEST LIST OF PROPERTY For
THE YEAR 1899. LINCOLN COUNTY,
ass ~ NEVADA.

Notice 10 hereby given to those whom It may
concern. aud to the following named persons,
and to all owners Of, or claimants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
Inscribed, known or unknown, that tho taxes
FOR State and County purposes for the year
A, D. 1897. assessed against the following do.
scribed pieces or parcels Of properly are now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, @2.0O.) cost Of advertising, has been
added in each case. and that any piece or parcel
OF property upon which said taxos penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
NoTiCe.

The bath rooms ia connection with my
barber shop;will until further. notice, be
open only on Saturdays and Sundays.
Jos. PHILLIPS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
for a Patent
Nos. 1907, zoos, 1000.
. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. December Is, 1884,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Reduc.
ton Company, by Its duly authorized agent, Il.
J. Osborne. shose postofice address is Phoebe,
Lincoln county, State of Nevada, has made
application for United States patent for the
Cache, Slick and Bullion lodes (consolidated)
mining claim, situate in the Ely Mining Dis
trict. Ii ncoln county, Nevada, consisting of
1898 linear feet of the Cache lode and 1498 9
linear feet OF the Slick lode. and 853. 90 linear
feet OF the Bullion LODI, and zoe feet width
surface ground on each claim, as shown on the
plat posted on the ground. being Lot No. 81.
and described In the field notes and plat Of the
official survey on file in this office. with mag
netic variation at sixteen degrees east. as fol-
lows
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
BULLION CLAIM.

Beginning at the place of discovery at a
Axax6 feet long pine post marked U. 3. Lot 81
Disc; thence south 10 degrees So minutes east
lila feet to southeast end center: thence
south degrees az minutes west I03 feet to
corner No. l; thence north 10 degrees So min
utes west l2l 9 feet to corner No. 2, identical
with post U. 8. Lot Al: thence north 80 de-
erees As minutes west 1865 feet to corner No
3. whence corner No. 3. location identical with
post 4, s.. Lot Al. bears north s8 degrees 46
minutes wet 1o5 feet distant; thence north
degrees AZ minutes east 1891 feet interssct
southeast side line Phoebe U. y. Lot 40 at cor
ner No. his survey, whence post U. 8. Lot
40 bears south II degrees VI minutes west S3l 81
feet distant; thence north II degrees OF min.
utes east 26A.2 feet to 4x4x6 feet long pine post
marked U. 3 l.. b4, for corner 8; thence
south SO degrees As minutes east 503.8 feet to
4x4x5 feet long pine post marked U. s L. g.
Z. FOR corder No. 9, whence portal of Burke
Tunnel bears south 81 degrees As minutes west
'S21 feet distant; thence south 10 degrees So
minutes east 100 feet intersect west end line
Sick claim at post No. this survey whence
corner No location bears south 70 degrees 50
o.inutes east 449.6 feet distant: thence south
degrees ~ minutes west 2C6.7 feet, to corner No.
], place Of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

impts, lot 10. blk 80; tax SO 6s, penalty OF cts.
poll tax 50, adv 81, total 80 So.
jose Wm.-.possesso-y claim toa lot and
impts on Main street. lot Z blk 20, 2 horses
! wagon; tax 81 81. penslty 40 cts, adv 50,
total 81 OF.
Martin R.--Fee simple title to lots and
impts on Wandell street. lots 10, II, IS, blk 81,
household furniture; tar $3.50, penalty s5 cts
poll tax 50, adv So, total ss.
Nevada Stage and Transportation Coffee
simple title to lots and impts on Lacour st.,
lots II L IL, block 80, 0 work horses. wagon
and other property, tax Sl4 "a, penalty ST. Al,
adv 50. total $l8 81.
Reece-John sr.V zee sInple-title to 1 lot and
s4, penalty IS cts. adv So, total 81 o..
Scholar James-Fee simple title to honse and
lot lot 20, blk 20; tax 49, penalty 48 cts, poll
tax 10, adv So, total $7,33,
Townsend Wiley-Fee simple title to lots
and impts. lots 8, 6,7 8 block A, q work horses
wagon; tax 1888. penalty IS cts, adv So. total
SS.08. ~ w. 'o'ai
Unknown Owner-Lots IL. IA and 10, block
liz, 8, %, % and 49, block 80 and ia. BLOCK
Is 70 "a inclusive, block 0 % and 80, block
s-S1 Al, 81, block 1913, 90. 50, Al, and 80,
block 2055 and SO to OF Inclusive, block o.,
git 10. block 22-24, 20. 30. 80, "a. ~, "A, so.
81, so, 81, 55 SO, 81 5s SO, 90, Of, g. 90. az AZ
So, 81 6s, 60. 10. II, 70. rs, "a, rs, inclusive
block 23-7S to SO inclusive, So and 81 block o.
~ to 40 inclusive, block 2510, 49, IA, Is, 3d. al.
81, sS; 30. 40, 4s, 81, 50, "a. IS, 90, block 90
. to ID inclusive and Il, 30, block 27-1,2.3.4.
., 90 IA, 1890, block 90 40, block ao-l4, al.
~ Ito 66 inclusive, block 3l22 49, 2S. 90 40 Al 10
20, 49, 81 48. 40, SO, 81, 50, 49, IS, Sc, block 3s
20 IL "a 49, 1885, 81, 3s. 80, As, 40, 81 IS, block
SS-25, 26, q, 49, 90, 80, 81 81 IS. IS, so, block
81, 80 to 81 Inclusive a. 81, SO, IS to OF incu.
eive, and o. 65. S. So, 50, 60. 81 81, 90, "a OF.
%, 90. 70. block ST; tax So 50, penalty, es cts'
adv 70, total 81 Is.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
posrorsioE HOURS.

POsTOrFicE HOURS.
s A. NJ to 7 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
P. NJ. to 7P. NJ
No money orders issued or letters reg.
istered after $50 P. M. and none on Sun.
days. JOHN SHIER, P. N.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
sILEx CLAIM.

Beginning at the place Of discovery ut q
Ax4x6 feet long pine post marked u. q. Lot 81
Disc, whence shaft 100 feet deep bears north
90 degrees 05 minutes west lI9 feet distant:
thence north IS degrees SO minutes west 767 81
feet to west center end line: thence south de-
grees AZ minutes west 100 feet, sou Invest cor
ner location 4x4x6 feet long pine post marked
q. 8. L. 81, p. afor corner No. 8, whence corner
common to Sections "a, %, 20, az, 4. NJ, r. OF
e.. Mt. DiaDlo Meridian, bears south Is degrees
90 minutes east 1884 feet distant and COLA
Yuba (Lot Az shaft bears south 40 degrees 40
minutes west 776.6 feet distant; thence south
IS degrees 80 minutes east 1888. feet to a AKA
10 feet long pine post marked U. y. L. 81, p. 9
for corner No. g. whence northwest corner
Poorman and northeast corner Albion claims
bears north "a degrees 48 minutes west 1888 8
feet distant; thence north degrees ~ minutes
east 40 feet to 4x4x5 feet long pine post
marked U b. l.. 81, p. 10 for corner 10; thence
north 81 degrees 33 minutes west l4oS. 8 feet to
4x.I6 leet long pine post marked U. s. L. "a,
r: II for corner No. II: thence south degrees
~ minutes west 200 feet to post No, 8. place of
beginning. +.
CACHE CLAIM.
Beginning at the place of discovery at o AKA
Ks feet loAg pine post marked U. 8. Lot "a
Disc; thence north IS degrees 80 minutes west
y48,8 feet to west END center; thence south
degrees AZ minutes west 100 feet to southwest
corner location and post 12~1l this survey;
thence south So degrees SO minutes east 149S s
feet to southeast corner claim and post 1910
this survey; thence north degrees ~ minutes
east 400 feet to northeast corner claim and post
this survey; thence north IS degrees 80 minutes
west 1898 feet to northwest corner claim and
post 10 this survey; whence the Wheeler monu-
ment bears north II deg "A minutes east 102 Q
feet distant; thence south degrees az minutes
west 200 feet to post 1911 this survey, place of
beginning. 3
Containing total area Of 10 20 acres, div ided
% follows; Area Of Cache claim, 6.89 acres;
area Of Slick claim, 0 So acres; area Of Bullion
claim, a0i acres. The area eliminated from
this survey Ia Q. % acre In conflict with Poor
man claim. 0 bS acre in conflict with Rsdrock
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
Monday, the 10th daV Of January
A. D. 1898,

or so much OF each parcel as will pay the
amount of taxes. delinquency and costs against
1t, will be sold by me, as County Treasurer and
Exoihclo Tax Receiver of said County OF Lin.
coin, at 10 o'clock NJ. of said day, at tho front
door OF the court house, at the town OF Phoebe,
in said county, to satisfy such taxes, deiin.
quency and costs. Said sales will be made
subject to redemption within six months after
the date of sale. by payment OF all the sums
assessed against each parcel. together with three
per cent per month thereon from the date of
sale until paid, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section OF an act of the Legislature
OF the state of Nevada, approved March 18th,
1885. Statutes of 1885. page III.
Phoebe, December is, 1892.
W. j. DO0LEY,
County Treasurer and ex.Officio Tax Receiver
of Lincoln County. Nevads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for a Patent

Nos. zoos and 1905.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, December Is, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

The difference between Democratic and Republican methods has been sharply defined by the Pennsylyanis labor troubles. Last May the house, after some very hsri kicking in its favor by the alliance members, authorized the Judiciary committee to investigate the Pinkertou detective system and its methods, and appropriated the money to pay the expenses of the investigation. The resolution was quietly laid away by Mir. Oates, who had been designated as chairman of the subcommittee which was to make the investigation, pre- sumably with the intention of waiting until congress had adjourned and tn en making leisurely pleasure tour at the expense of the people while engaged in the investigation. Had that investIga- ton been promptly made when 1t was first authorized It ie probable that no armed force would have been sent to Homestead by the Pinkertons, and the lives lost there would have been saved. Early this week MT. Oates took his par tisan subcommittee to Homestead in search of Democratic campaign materi- al, and not of the cause Of the trouble there. The senate will also investigate but mark the difference; 1t will do it through a select non-psrtlssn committee of seven; three republicans, three demo- crats, and Senator Peffer, which will en- desgor to get to the bottom of the trouble without fear or favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
PROTECTION,

IT is 8 desperate straits political party is getting into when they cannot give argument to convince their leaders of the justice of their cause, but instead indiscriminately refer to the Mckinley blll of protection as the cause of all evils If railroad train is wrecked on the track it is charged up to Mckinley; if horse runs away and has home made buggy behind him and home made har- ness on hlm it Is charged up to Mckin- ley. If there is murder and riots it is charged to Mckinley. The policy of protection is the only true political pro- blem that will continue this great ns- ton in its legitimate sphere of the great est republic ID the world. To throw open the ports to the indlscrimlnate competition of the world would eventual ly blight and destroy every infant indus try and psuperizs and peohize the mass es. No foreign government fights the battles of the United Statee. In the hour of her needs and necessities it is to her American citizenship she appeals and it is now to the direct perpetuation of this citizenship and with all the sur rounding blessings that could be show cred upon such citizenship that 8 wise statesman has insugurated rolIcy of protection which is 8 solved sIgebraical problem meaning commercial greatness for the United States as against the pauperized competition of the universal world with all of it its attendant evils.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
ENGLISH TESTIMONY.

An advertisement issued by Boiling & Lowe. No. Laurence Poultney Hill. London, England, under date of Decem- Der 15, 1891, otherwise the steel snd iron report of the company, says, among other things:
 ''The United States of America, under the influence of the Mckinley tariff and increased home production, can nc long CT be considered important buyers of steel and iron from this country, with the exception ot tin plates, and even this article is taken in reduced propor- tions. 1t was formerly an acknO gledg- ed axiom that bad harvest in Great Britain or on the Continent, which in volved the purchase of large supplies from the United States, caused great demand from tbere for our manuiact- ures of steel and iron. The rule has now, however, entirely ceased to hold good. The development of the mineral properties of the southern states of the Union has, during the last few years, been so phenomenal that they are now fully able to make up any shortcomings which formsrly rend cred it necessary for the United States to order from this country"
 Thus we have English testimony to the protecting benefits of the Mckinley bill for the United States, and a protec- tion which extends to the southern states fully as much as to the Northern.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

We reproduce in another column, says the New York Sun, the remarkable analysis with which the Post Express, an independent free trade journal, has shown the surprising emptiness and ab- surdity of that part of the Chicago plat form which relates to the tariff, to pro- lection and to free trade. No one in po- esession of bis mind can pursue this an alysis without perceiving that this part of the platform is mere tissue Of ab- surdity, without sense or logic sufficient to stand by itself long enough for its measure to be taken. When read in connection with the masterly and in- destructable view of the question pre- sented by Andrew Jackson ID his second annual message, the plank appears as little short of lunaticsl, or idiotlc. Nothing more destitute of reason and coherency was ever offered to the pub lie as the manifesto of a grea: political party.
 The Post Express maintains that by re ason of this preposterous and lament able part of the platform, the democracy must either abandon the tariff issue al together, or else call new national convention, make 8 new platform, and nominate new candidates. Of course this is meant for nothing more than what IS called iD Latin reductio sd ab- surdum; that is to say, demonstration that the position in winch the party has now be en placed, is not tenable in the forum of political debate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

The old whaling bark Progress" which has now reached Detroit on her way from New Bedford, Mass, to Chi cago, where she and her contents will constitute for the benefit of Worlds Fair visitors, complete exhibit of the whale catching industry, has 8 remark able history. She has made r trips around Cape Horn, all of them success :ul. Forty times has she crossed the Arctlc ocean in search of the whale and his valuable blubber. In 1869 she set sail and joined the Arctic feet. In 1871 terrific storms scattered the fleet and all met disaster except the Progress" which came back to New Bedford with 300 sailors. seven captains, five women and three children, the survivors of the wreck. She carries sir whale boats. which have all seen actual service, and each one is provided with 8 complete equipment of psraphernalia. These boats are sharp st both ends, and can be driven at great speed by six good ors- men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
k BUSINESS VIEW.

A great geologist has sad that it is a fixed sciencs that all ore bodies are placed according to their surface and subterraDesn drainage" So likewise ID speaking of commercial and local pros psrlty it can truly be said ths at the fun damentai commercial standing of any community depends upon and is rated according to it's supported or non sup ported revenue. In other words If the revenue of locality is circulated in the locality of it's existence it naturally crs- ates an easy financial feeling and cor respondingly good times. To draIn vicinity of its financial life by taking away its circulating medium naturally creates financial death to that comnun- nifty. If in the same spirit the residents of city like Tucson continually send away their money to make purchases in the centralized markets of the large cities corresponding dearth of trade will prevail in proportion to the patron age denied. Tucson is known to sell goods very reasonably, and could sell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

have endesvored to build up ard make their homes in said city, the greatest beneficial results would be achieved both as to the mutual advancement Of both merchants, customers and the itself. The amount Of money earned in Tucson is big sum when closely counted. Two thirds or one half spent in Tucson or invested in the vicinity would transform depression into activity bring acton out of non action and put a prosperous career ahead of us in which every real estate owner, every merchant, clerk, hotel,
 bank or business institution, farmer, and dairymsn must naturally feel and
 participate in the results directly or in- directly. This is not airy theory. It IS
 8 commercial problem upon which the
 life financial and the standing commer-
 cial of any community in the future
 will be rated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
ARTISAN WELLS,
Something that wili Ultimately Be
 OOre.

The matter of securing irrigation by means of artesiHn Veis in some section of southern California where it is i'm possible to get a supply by the usual method is and has hesn receiving consId erable attention. Many acres m that St C. tion are irrigated in that way. The ques- tion is one that will force itself upon certain sections of AT zOna in the future and a-tesian water will probably be used to g considerable extent by ranchers, even where they have a supply of water from Canals.
 It has not been demonstrated as yet that we can have artesian wells In this section, on a moderately inexpensive scale, but experiments will probably be made iD the near future that wilt settle the question m a satisfactory manner.
 If srtesian wells can be sunk in this section 1t vii! make big difference to certain lands. and 0a much cheaper way of ;rrigatiHg m the long run. There IS every reason to believe that trials wIlI be made m this dlrectiOn.-Phoenjx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

The present indications for great act ivity this fall both in trade and real es- tate togetHer with healthy appearance in mining is making itself manifest Let DO one deceive himself as to the present and future of Tucson. The signs are and the most popular anthem is that we are marching on." To offset such advancement ther is 10 reason able argument that can be used why Tucson should not begin to be- stlr and clad herself with metropolitan sttire. There are excellent pubic school facilities. likewise residential facilities, neat church editices, good water sup ply, numerous stores carrying the finest class of goods, ice factory and flour mill, territorial university. climate unsurpassed and 8 railroad that will take you to any part of the United States, with rich mines and large cat tie interest SO closly identified with Pima county in which is situated the now progressive city ef Tucson, there cannot help but be 8 movement along the tramway of a commercial and met ropolitan growth unequalled So far in the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

cheaper if the vast sums now sent away could be given in home patronage. It is frequently charged that the mer" chants do not carry the stock or line Of goods that one would like. This can easily be remedied by the merchants when a disposition is shown to make Tucson the retail purchase marke. in stead of San Francisco and New York. These sentiments are uttered with the firm belief that they will lead on to a renovation in this system of patronage to such an extent that Tucson will emerge from lethsrgic business des- pondency and reach to degree Of com mercial prosperity satisfactory in the highest degree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

HoN. CLINTON BEcKwITH, of Herkim- CT, member of the New York state Democratic committee and delegate to the Chicago convention, says concern ing Oleveland's chances in New York:
 Il do not believe Mr. Cleveland can carry this state, and I bass my belief upon the fact that in 1888, without any opposition from within the party, with an unanimous nomination, supported heartily and enthusiastically by the party, with united and thorough or ganizstion, thoroughly equipped with all the elements of success, m posses sion of both state and national govern- ment, and opposed by B weak candidate, we were badly beaten. MT. Cleveland has not gained any strength in this dis trict; on the contrary, he is weaker The people who always want to be on the winning side are now against him, and there is an element in the party that opposed him then that will do so now. 1 refer to ths soldiers and Demo- cratic manufacturers. It was the loss of this vote that beat us in 1888 It is against us yet. There IS another eIe- ment that was angered by the retention in office and appointment of Republi- cans to places when Democrats desired them. How many will refuse to SUD- port MT. Cleveland on this account is guess work, but there are s good many. Other than the classes mentioned the party and organization would support Mir. Cleveland zealously, but now we cannot win with him, and we could not do as we'll as we did in l8S8."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
Now Try This.

It will cost you othing and will surely do you good, if you have cough. cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed 60 give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found 1t just the thing and under its use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store. Large size 50 c. and S10O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

Standard oil influences having secur- ed the democratic nomination for Mir. Cleveland, IS now at work to compell Senator Brice to allow himself to be re- elected chairman of the Democratic national committee. He has repeated ly said that he intended to retire, and it is we'll known that be dislikes Mir. Cleveland very much, but there are reasons why he cannot very well refuse to do what the Standard Oil people want him to do any more than could the Democratic delegates from Arizona at Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

THE chasm in the Democratic raLks caused by the nomination of Cleveland has perceptibly widened since the free coinage bill was finally defeated by the house, and, while the free coinage Dem- ocrats are not doing much talking for publication, they are freely predicting privately defeat for Cleveland and the loss of the house for the Democratic party, by reason of the defection of the silver men in that party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

SENATOR CAREY, of Wyoming, offered sn amendment to the silver bill in the senat ewhich was the identical words of the Democratic platform adopted at Chicago. The Democrats indignantly voted it down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.E. c. wEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT NENT, guaran eed SD cIhc for Hysteria. DlzEi ness ConyulsiOns Fits, Nervous Neurelgie Headache. Nervous PrcstratiOn caused by ths use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful&ess, M ntt Depression. SoftsniEg of the Brain resulting insanity and leading 60 misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power ia either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperms. urrhea caused by Over-exsrtiOn of the brain self-6buse Over-indulgence. Each box con, tains one months treatment. S1-0O box six boxe- for $500. sent by mail pos paid or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
More than twice as

More than twice as
 large as ours. .... SlS.64 |"
 Do We need further proof of prosperity in the United States? If we are able to beat the world in reducing our national indebtedness, and, at the same time, outrun all other nations in prosperity and growth, surely the time is coming when the calamltybowlers will need some other occupation.