davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
Old Oaken Chest Fad.

Every one who pretends to have lit
tie taste nowadays lays out little money
in buying a genuine old oak chest-that
is to say, an oak chest which he be-
lieves to be genuine-and the blacker 1t
is the more confident does he feel that
he is the possessor of genuine article.
If, moreover, there be a date ON the
chest, then his confidence is complete.
The dealer knows exactly what he wants,
and they manufacture dates and blacken
the chests they make to meet his re-
quirements. 1t is q fraud to date the
chests, but the buyer has no reason to
complain if he gets copy OF good an
tique He has but to take his penknift
and try the wood, and he can easily con
vince himself whether the article be new
or old. Two hundred years passing ovel
an old chest or old cabinet hardens thu
wood till the penknife blade will max
no impression on it; whereas that OF tn
modern antique is fresh and soft, ant
when chips removed the dye is show
to be but skin deep.-Cornhill Magazine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
A Lucky Find.

A day or two ago lady walking in
Alpha road, st. Johns wood, suddenly
saw before her on the pavement singu-
lar object, which proved to be small
snake, wearing around its neck ring
studded with gems, to which was at
tached a slender gold chain ending IN
another jeweled ring. Startled at first,
the lady, however, managed to capture
the little animal in the folds of her UNI
brella, and Immediately recognized thai
she had possessed herself of the asp OF
Cleopatra. Not knowing the exact adj
dress of Mime. Sarah Bernhardt, she was
1 about to ask a policeman, when the
gates of a villa some yards OFF were
flung open, disclosing the great TRACE
dienne and her attendants frantically
searching for the escaped snake.-Lon
don Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
summer Claiming for children.

Most young mothers make the great
mistake of keeping their children TOO
warmly dressed, especially in summer
OF course due precaution must be taken
on account of sudden changes, ana
nurse should invariably carry with ner a
lightly knit jacket; but, as q rule IN
fants and young children can hardly De
too lightly clad in the dog days. One
sensible mother who has great, sturdy
Growing baby of eight or ten months
makes practice of leaving the litt!e
fellow daily half naked on big hail
mattress for an hour or more, and u i
delightful to see how he enjoys him
self,
1t is not generally remembered Una
the pores are the haby's breathing
places, and that by covering them al
up the impurities of the body are no
properly carried off. Let the little one
have bare legs and bare arms in sum
mer. Lambs wool socks and 10y
necked merino shirt are sufficient pr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
Corsets and suspenders.

The summer girl is ont with new
wrinkle. 1t discounts the suspenders
by about 100 per cent, although the
shoulder straps are pressed into service
in conjunction with it.
The new idea is nothing more or less
than pair of corsets worn outside the
blouse.
A reporter encountered the new
wrinkle yesterday on bridge train and
sustained quite a severe shock. A pref
ty little girl entered the car carrying a
violin case. She was dressed in cool
summer attire, consisting of plain SKIRT
and a blazer of the same material. Be-
tween the open edges of the blazer 'front.'
| a bit of the same material could be seen,
which looked very much like a wide
belt The observer would never nave
known whether it was belt or what II
was had not the fair wearer been heated
| and removed her blazer, throwing II
over her arm in true man fashion. Then
it was seen that the girl had on pan
of corsets outside of her blouse. IheJ
were made of the same material as TN
rest of the costume, of regulation heigh
and were separated in front, being lace'
together with silken cord.
The removal of the blazer created
sensation in the car. A couple OF younI
men snickered; an elderly man who wor
flowing whiskers glanced at the girl owe
his spectacles, and then turning yer
red fixed his eyes on the floor. A mi
tronly old lady started to speak to Tn
summer girl, but was restrained by he
daughter, who said:
, "Oh, no, ma; there's no mistake 81
, wears them that way purposely.'
, Law sakes!' commented the o.
, lady, and looked both puzzled and al
0 gusted.
!. The strangeness of the costume W
increased by having pair OF blue 81
!. suspenders, buckles and all, fastened
|. the top of the corsets both front al
i back. 1t was a question whether :
% suspenders sustained the corsets or VI
n yersa.-New York World.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
Feminine Sports.

The new bowling rooms, the first es-
tablished at Atlantic Highlands, are
used daily by the young ladies. Crowds
gather to see them roll the balls; IN fact
at times it is hard work to wedge ones
self inside the building. There are sew
eral young ladies who go through a
game of making nothing but strikes and
spares. Mrs. H. B. browne, Miss John,
son and Miss Lille Schwab are experts,
bringing down the pins at every turn.
Swimming matches among the lanes
| at Atlantic Highlands are OF frequent
occurrence. Thursday Miss Hattie Lane
of Brooklyn, and Miss Florence Hen
erickson, of New York, swan from the
Curtis pavilion to the old pier, just hal
a mile, Miss Lane beating her opponen
full length. Baltimore Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
r. Il a. M.
ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. Is.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
Of Nevada. in and for the County OF LIN
coin. c,,araiapsbin
of Gabriel Blewett Louisa 9ane piew ns,aU
natti Blewett and Valencia w Bawdeh--
minors .
Notice is hereby given that in pursuSnce "
an order Of the District Court or inc ssta.e "
Nevada, IN and for the County OF Lincoln .haeo
on the iAth day OF November, A. u Iess ~ an sho
matter of the estate and guardianship OF oaD.
riel plewett, Louisa Jane Blewet, aouha,',
Blewett and Valencia W. Bawden. minors the
undersigned. the guardian OF the persons a,a
estates of said minors, will sell AZ pupno w
tion or at priyste sale as the best interests oi
ss,d m inors NAV require, TO the highes' b1aoer
1 for cash and subject to communion py han
4 District court, at the door OF Inc court aouro
Of said County at the hour OF Ia O'Clock e o
Saturday, the nth day OF Decemoer, a. y; ssid
al the rieht. title interest and estate OF salo
minors. In and to all those certain iots. pieces
! ana parcels Of land and mining eiaiMs BIN
ate. living and being In the County OF ine ona
\ state of Nevada. to.wit: An nnoiVi1 $1,000 O,,c
third interest IN the FOOT 1n nook ..N' Of
M,nin9 Notices of said County at page Sz' Ais'
an undivided two-thirds interest," IN mt az.
atti mining claim, duly OF record III Doo ao aos
! OF Mining Notices OF said county o. f"ke ~
also an undivided two-thirds interest," III w
Alh,on Mining claim. duly cf record III poo ..
..r'i ~ mining notices of said County al Pug
100. CASH Law
full money of the United states. len p pc
at time of sale, balance ON eohiirnh'
pehse u LOUISA BAwDEN.
Guardian Of the persons and estate
of Gabriel Blewett, Louisa .-oai
Blswett Younatti- Blewett anu va
encia Bawden, minors.
1 Dated November 25th, 1872
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
oB PRINTING
..HE RECORD OFFICE.

rytown on the Ceu.r.l Hudson railroad
several months ago, is in Troy visiting
her father. Miss Moore attended her
sister during her awful sutferings after
the wreck. The agonies which the acci-
dent entailed upon Mrs. Baldwin We're
such Is few human beings have ever
undergone.
Miss Moore says that her sister, who
is now in New York, is in excellent
health and spirits. She is able to take
daily walks with her husband, and en-
lows life in a manner wonderful after
the terrible Affections to which she has
been subjected. The unfortunate wom-
an is left without hands to feel or eyes
to see. She is also bereft of both outer
ears but her hearing has been SO inten-
sitied by the loss of sight, so the physl-
clans say, that she can distinguish
sounds better than before the accident.
Mrs Baldwin's face is terribly SCARED
and disfigured. There was no injury to
her lower limbs, and she is able to walk
as we'll as ever.
Mrs, Baldwin endured successive
operations-irs the amputation or mel
hands, then the removal of her eyes, fol
lowed by the amputation of both ear
and the operations necessary to healing
the scalp wounds. All OF these WERE
/ horne without the use of an9sthetlcs
and with no hope that Mrs. Baldwin
would survive the ordeal. The case !
said to be almost unparalleled in the an
mails of surgery. The suit for S2Oo oo
damages brought by Mr.. Baldwin in III
wife's behalf against the Central Hud
son road is still pending. Mrs. BALDWIN
is only twenty-three years of age'-Al
bany Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

One good effect of our anglomana Is
certainly seen in the mandate OF the
highest fashion against the promlscnons
public bathing which bid fair at one
time to be imported here from France.
The English battle from machines run
we'll ont into the sea, and our swells now
try to come as near similar decorum
as possible. If at Narragansett, Cape
MAY and Long Branch the old license
still fingers it is distinctly under the
| ban of the best society, which mas
branded it with the fatal condemnation
| -.snot nice" Those of the Four Hun
dred who bathe at Newport use Bailey s
beach. around the bluff, at the end OF
the famous Cliff walk. 1t is small,
beautifully sloping beach, and some OF
the fashionable elect meet there In sht
mornings. tits strictly private beach
and the houses are so placed behind I'M
embankment that it is almost impossioi'
to catch glimpse of the bathers.
At Nahant the bathers use the smai
beach at an early hour, and hardle
| set of human beings could not be 1ouho
! | covered from head to heel with coh
Portable. loose old fannels, heads tie
mn in straw hats and bathing shoes Q
feet. Private beaches and early bait
9 ing hours without witnesses, qulc
$ rush of a genuine animated scarecro
!, from the neighboring bathhouse to u
> waters edge, is the substitute Tor u
9 highly colored pictures of the Nalad
u the Venus of the sands, on which q
summer reporters delight to dilate, /,
"a along the north shore. Heral
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

A correspondent at Richfield Springs
saws Richmond Is at last in the posses
sion of the famous Baltimore beauty,
Miss Marie Stirling. She arrived ON
Tuesday afternoon, and with her sister
is a guest of the Robert Taller family
at the Berkeley Her great beauty was
heralded by everybody weeks before she
came. In fact, the Misses Stirling are
both very lovely. They are the daugh-
tiers of Commodore Stirling, OF the
cruiser Philadelphia, and their social
4 position in Baltimore is an unquestlon-
able one.
Miss Marie is noted beauty. She 10
tall and willowy in build, has small
and delicately shaped head, covered
with luxurious growth of copper col
ored hair. Her features are very dainty
; and fine. She has small mouth, pear
white teeth and an exquisitely tinted
skin. Miss Nellie is exactly like her sis
ter in build. In truth, they are not un
like in features, the marked difference
being in their coloring. Miss Nellie i
i, very dark, with big, dark brown eyes
smooth, dark brown hair and cleal
colorless complexion. These girls ar
the best dressed of any who have ye
made their appearance at Richtielt
They wear stunning sailor suits an
Eaton Jackets, and are not in the Sigh
est degree conventional.
\, Miss Marie Stirling on Wednesda
morning came in to breakfast in Il
most fetching white sailor frock. 1t hi
deep and effective band of dark oil
about the skirt, headed with narro
r white braid. A deep sailor collar
:. blue edged with white and tied with
loose sailor knot in dark blue made i
md decidedly chic costume. On the l.
ave sleeve there was embroidered III
ar. colors of the Philadelphia the insigl
OF the famous warship. The next
her costume was bewitching white
om K, with an Eaton jacket of the sar
~" edged with gold braid aud trimn
with brass buttons. A dainty sill
skirt of lilac and fetching little
= i" trimmed with the same color compie
u'sn that costume.-Baltimor American.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

The use of the gas or naphtha or oil
stove in the kitchen has brought about
a new era in household life. If family
Is content to use fruit and berries ana
simple repasts during the warmest sea-
son. an incompatible amount OF suffer
ing may be saved by the absence o ea,,tlS
raging coal fire in the kitchen range
The fire that will consent to burn anu TO
90 out by the mere touching OF a but
| ton. as it were, is the only sort OF hre
that is in line with the progress OF, tine
times.-Boston Commonwealth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

lection. and by ace 5 olning the ca
the air he is made much harder ana
susceptible to changes when winter
rives,-New York Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

What n Brave Woman Has Endured.
Miss Nellie Moore, daughter of Law
renee Moore, of Troy, and sister of
Mrs. Homer G. Baldwin, who was so
terribly injured in the accident at Tar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
THE SILVER BANNED

From the present canv'
of the late election =
county has oapt
county VI
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Plumb, of New York.
has patented ON invention to keep cars
supplied with fresh air without the an
novance Of cinders, which has been IN
use on the local trains between san
Francisco and Oakland for several
weeks and is practical and satisfactory
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

st. Louis is proud because it has the
first 'lady advertising agent" 1t is
said that she can SCOOP in business
quite as well as gentleman advertising
agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

nile Of cushions for the floor is a
pretty summer fashion. On the veranda
thew are especially useful; and on the
clean parquet floor of the drawing
room even dainty colors do not look out
| of place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

A school Of housewifery is new in
stitution In London in which English
girls of gentle birth are taught cookery,
homework and the care of the dairy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

Empress Augusta Victoria has con-
sented to be patroness Of. the Berlin Soci-
ETY. for the Protection Of Young Women.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

An enthusiastic young bride from
Memphis, while on her wedding Jour-
nav. climbed to the top of Mount Vesu-
vius and looked down into the crater,
adding one more name to the list OF
foolishly courageous women.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

During the heated term place a big
dish of water in the room where 1t
seems most oppressive. Change 1t once
or twice and you will findthat the tenn
perature viii be perceptibiy lowered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
SOCIETIES.
j. o. o. r.

j. u. q. T..
PIoCHE LODGE NO. 20.
,.nm,., MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
a1Sae9ssSr 1880 o'clock in their hall on Main
sS9sS- street Visiting Brothers COR
FssFEaSS daily invited to attend
JOHN SHEATH, N. q.
JOHN SHEER, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

eft affords ME pleasure TO add my tes "
mony 10 those you receive annually AZ
reference to your valuable medlcine.t ha
consider Simmons Liver heguaS+
nave prescribed Il with excellent results.
Wv. f. PARK, M. D.. Tracy City, Tenn
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15
u.spels every
oaFglF'IoE mao

symptom Of Dyspe,psla,
Such a remedy is found
in Simmons Liver Regu--
lator-not a sweetened
compound to nauseate, or
an intoxicating beverage
to cultivate an alcoholic
appetite, but a medicine
pleasant to the taste, and
perfectly harmless when i
given to the smallest
child. s. L. r. never
disappoints. ltpossessses
the virtues and perfec-
tons of a reliable remedy
Of the kind endorsed by
o,;nant phvaicians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-15

1t ia hereby ordered that the foregoing sh ned
tice Of application for patent be puDl,stp,,vSs
for the period OF sixty days ten eon nasn
weeks.l in the Phoebe weekly ptoche. Lin.
s mIT county. Nevada. -J.P.DgNKLE, hea'''''
del s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
DIED.
RYTNGTDN


BYINGToN On Friday. November Is. 1892 al
80 m. at the r.sidence Of daulhter. ME- VI.
X Eakle. 2ls 10Th street. northeast. SARAH BYIN0-
Internent at Norwalk. Conn.
at ; - ;. N, JOHN \. Hoffsi4Ne nioer H. ise'
Funeral From the residence of Mr. Geo. W. King.
Ns.sm6er 10. a. 3 p; Inisrraent al Oak Hill.
tilnsd phia papers please copy.l
Sife Of Samuel Hodgkins.
Notire Of funeral hereafter.
vember Il. 1897. at q Is >. M. THOMAS Kelley.
IN th- hlty-tou-th year Of his are.
west saiurday November -. at 3 30 a. m. thence %
oLDEN On November 4, Issa. GEORGIA. be-
l T vic q Edward olden lately employed at tho
Funeral from Metropolitan Church. NJ street To-
tween 18th and 10th streets. Sunday az pm. %
Pahk9rT M on Thursdsy sy;sHing. S.ySmssr I7:
Funeral services IRON HE late residence. 1895 Q
2. m baltimore and Easton, Nd. pspcIs p.ease
REINHARD. On Thursday. November Il. Issr,
hard. aged seventeen years.
strew the sweet foxe rs around the SIN form,
hts, ses I Isn 1st l9, e., us ,5S warm
0H1 De s ~'ei 81 r. dis is i fiiiSb. 6 w. b.
Funeral FROM his late residence No l0ls ~
attend e'-' . anu i'''Nu' A'' + ''''''' }"
HE nephew. Charles EeIshaS. Col ALFRED
sPAlEs Of Cumberland. Md
vest fr,snds Invited Ihiefuei riVa,e e'
,s M5ssH11S n O. Thgr-5a, H$Ss%bsr ~
tfty-one years.
Dear father, thou Last left us.
And tty loss ne aeel ily feel.
But '.is Goa who has bsrett as,
He ali our s,TrOgs LcAl.
BIZ HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from his late residence. 1896 Cedar street.
Saturday, November Is. at = oeiool Friends and
relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Officer f. Murphy found an unknown White
man of about forty years of age in an intoxi-
Gated condition at the corner OF Rhode Island
avenue and l4th street northwest about 6
O'Clock yesterday and he was placed in a cell of
the second precinct station. where lac was found
dead about 5 O'Clock this morning The body
was removed to the morgue.
Letters found on his clothing shoxed that
the dead man was W. D. Cromelin. whose buzi-
ness address No. SIS street northwest
The letters were chiefly about matters Of busi-
ness. while some of them were from his
children.
Friends Of the dead man were soon notified
and they made arrangements for taking charge
of the body.
The deceased was between fortv-fiye and fiftv
years old and was a man of family. His wife
resides on Corcoran street and his two SONS
are IN business here. lie IL from Orange,
y. j., and has two brothers who are
identified with the Crescent Watch Case Com
pany, being located at Newark. y. j. He was
in the artificial stone business and negotiat-
ing for a big contract TO lay some Of tho
stone at Montgomery, Ala.
For some time past the unfortunate man has
been on spree and in his pocket was found q
pawn ticket for his watch. he having effected Q
loan Of SO on the timcuiece.
Deputy Coroner Schaoffer made a post-rnor-
TEN examination this afternoon and found that
the deceaseds lungs were terribly congested.
He thought the congestion had taken place
forty-eight hours before death. A certificate %
death was given and no inquest will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
INDIANS cross AND RESTLESS.
Indications Of al Outbrea!S-Cea. McCook's
Opinion.


Opinion.
Kansas CITY. Nov. 1S.-It is again asserted
tlI't -erious outbreak among the Cheyenne
ard AraI ahOe tribes III the Indian territory is
threatened, and MN familiar with their wave
pests in declaring that unless prompt action
l. taken nv the United States government $500
redskins VII BE- OF the va=p3th by January l.
Since J iy tie government has been giving
the indians only half rations Tor the reason
III; H. were expected 10 aid IN their own
support BY cultiyat4ng their lands. The at
t.MFts Of tie red men this direction
have been miserable failures. on account
O: their ignorance of husbandry, and
hundreds OF them are IN actual distress. The
ghost dance has been in progress since the ap-
Tsaranec OF sitting Bull, ghost of the great
Chief Auled in Tho Pine Ridge troubles
VI. =. {. Painter of Great Barrington
MAJ. general agent # the Indian Flights Asso-
cation. ~. organization Of eastern men which
takes IN interest in the welfare OF the red men,
reached Kansas City yesterday from the
Cheyenne AID Arapahoe country, where he
weu- 70 investigate the reports circulating.
III, Indians cross and restless" said
III PEN or, and they sure to put on war
pain; unless she government gives them food
They are ia a bad plight and have already suf-
fcTed from hunger. Besides this they believe
thst tAey were snintlled by INSCRIPTIONS white
n-sa IL tie SAFE OF their lands, and their feeling
toward the government is one of intense
hatred"
Los ANeELEs. CAL. Nov. ia special to the
IrPTySs states that nuch excitement and alarm
Ess been caused in northeastern Arizona BY the
threats OF band OF Novajoes under Chief
Bach Horse Of going to war against the whites.
request has been sent for troops, but
Genera! McCOok thinks troops are not neces-
sary ard believes that little exercise of caution
VIII prevent hostile outbreak. He has tele-
uhtfl q n he ais a
meH Of TIE nation get together and prevent
Black Horse from causing trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
]. W. McLaohlen to Frances A. woodend. sub
49, So. l0S; So, 700. Annie Coyle to L. Coax
ley, part 2, So. 537; $780, F. H. S. Morrison to
Z. Banie. lots 10 and l6, 50. %; 1896. T. E.
Waggsman to c. II. Bates. lots and 3, blk. 2.
Cleveland Heights; So, 700. c. II. Bates to G.
b. Williams, lot 8, blk. 2, do; $3.50
A. Schwartz, ST., to A. W. Shield. pit.
ID. 50. 57S; E. J. J. Lancaster
to W. W. Nesbit ct al, s. half So. $685. $. E..
l. Lanahan to same, lot 10. do: s.. Hattie NJ.
TO Ellie Ayres ct al, lot 26, blk As. Holmead
Manor; s2.1o4: J. J. Purmon to Effie Ayres
ct al. lot p, blk. 5, do; 81 .3s6.35 Fife Ayres
to Virginia S. Mario, lot &C. blk. As, do; g.
L. J. Shepherd to c. r. Smith, lot ). 50. s34;
8. A. T.. Page to r. E. Morris, lot 9. block 5,
Cleveland Heights: 81, $50. Z. f. Cain to Isa-
belle NJ. Bingham. subs 80 and 80, SO. $40:
s.; A. E. Randle to NJ Fischer,
lots to 6, block 8: S775
o. J. Baker to Jesse NJ. TAYLOR, parts II and II.
block "a, Langdon Park; $500. J. VI. Barry to
Georgia E. Brubaker, parts and 5, block 3,
Friendship: $40. ]. NJ Barry to A. S. Mu-
tersbaugh, part of do; $3.50.