davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
Monday the 18th daV Of January.
"A D. 1892.

or 80 much OF each parcel as will pay the
amount Of taxes, delinquency and costs against
It. will DO sold by me as County Treasurer and
Elk. Ofhcio Tax Receiver Of said County Of Lin
coin, at ~ O'Clock NJ of said day, at the front
door Of the court house, at the town OF Phoebe,
in said county, to satisfy such taxes delin-
queIcy and costs. Said sales will be made
subject to redemption within six months after
the cate 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 6 Of an act of the Legislature
1885 Statutes Of 1885. psge III.
W.. DOLBY.
County Treasurer and ex.offcio Tax n, ceiver
Of Lincoln County. Nevada.
Clute \ ", trustee - Fee sim.
pie title to 2 lots on Meadow Valley st. lots II
q Is. block 10. tax 81 II, penalty II cents, adv
"a, total S. %.
Cuiyerwell Mrs. C.-Fee simple title to lot
and impts.. lot Q. block 26, tax 50 %, penalty
| 20 cts. adv 50, total s. %.
Glissan VIM C-PossesROry claim TO lot and
| adv 80, total S33 IS
Lynch J. Il Fec simple title to lot and
impts. lot II block %. tax So 50. penalty SO cts
Nevsds stage and Transportation Coffee
simple title to 2 lots and imp's on Lacour 81.
lots II l. 10 block So, tax - OIL, penalty 80 cts
adv 81. total So 80
Sunderland wm-Fee simple title to lot Q.
blk ~. tax 80 cts, penalty OS cts, adv -. tota
$2t2.
SchoAeld r a-Possessory claim to lot
lot ~. block 81. tax 80 cts. penalty 0S cts, poll
tax 50. adv 81. total S542.
Unknown Owner--Lots IL, II and IS, blocl
Ia. 9. "a, 20 and 20. block 2-l0 AMI Is
block 4-18 to 81 inelu,ive, block 81 and 2
block 9-t and Q, block 1i-l9, %, %, 2s and 50
block 1871, a, 81. SO and 81 block 1913, 90
80, A. 49, ~, 40, ~. so. 81, 80, So and 50. blocl
20-b5, aud 60 to 81 inclusive. block 2l-3, i
and 49, block PA, 20. ~, 50. AZ, ~, ~, so
81 50, s.. IS. IS 81, IS. 50. 90, 81, 90 S. 81. 65
o., u, Is, 90, 81, block 2s-s, 7,s, Il, is, Is. 70
Il, CO, 81, 63. o., IS, IT. IA. block 2s-22, 46, Il
block 26-10 Is. IA. Is. 80, 81, 80. SO 80, 40, 10
| 80, SO, 81; So, GO. block 28-6 to 10 inclusiv,
and 81. 23. block 27-1.2 80. s. 8. .. II. II, Is
80. block 20 40 block 30-4, II, 81, 80, "a to o.
inclusive block 3l-ls. ~, %, 81. 49, 20. 30. Is
s., IS S1.ts, 40, so. s., 50. So, IS. S. block as
90. al, "a, %. So, ST. 49, SO, ~, a. 49, ~. <8. 40
81. IS, block s5&, II. 26, 20, 81. %. 80, 80, 81
%. IS; 50. 50. block ST.. IS. 10. II % q: Is
70 to 81 inclusive. and 81, s., 90. 10. block 81
tax Sill 20, penalty. si,l4. adv 50. total si4 81
Unknown Owner Lot Q. block SO, tax 10 cti
penalty Of cent. adv 50. total 81 40.
COUNTY.
Ancona Arnold A D-Posses sorry claim to 81
acres land on sppl No 97C8 sec 20 !. T 20 8
81. tax s2s 50. penalty 81 SO adv $2 total $Ss y
Ancona Alexander D D-Possessory claim
sss IS. :,
Ancona David D-Possessory claim TO 81
acres land on appl No 300 sec 81 T 2os r o
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
ar. DrszLE. Rsgistss.

The grip is the only thing that can
make some tough people feel nearer
than they are.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

Land T. being the Sen fswk Of SEQ 90 T l6sR
.. T. TAX $iSW penalty II 10 siv " total
sn os v...,. q
1ewyes -. Ses .e broIPossessory claim
70 y undivided interest TO the ny OF NWk and
Inc me, SE =, o. sWA and the NWh Of Sen and
i mSw ssc ~ lsn es N n with
lmpI ." asn .neroon consisting OF le.stamP
S"s 81 min' YAK soo W penalty WAdv " total
-. ~.
=, i.rH rnr.h ~ I.fs claim 70 le scEss
" . snI 70 n az q ZIG oeins the MEN of,et.x
q, no $1,000 =" ~ ~ on appln no 10.
sSnp ons'y mn T's sdv y total ~ 70. .,.,m IN
IN. wv =, W. ao ro;csseosfs - 10 40
sns Sn ~ sec " ana the. MEN - ~ "a total
g., s ~ H. "1 VIZ 80 penalty u - sa's
TO- 49,. "A scres land
wv . LII rssryilis and nsar tho
cos,a onS S - =. nnsssssory claim 70 .
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
NUMBER 10.
STOCK THAT PAYS.
A Perfect Finish Depends Altogether on u
Wise Start.


AS rule the model man Is the de-
.scendant of superior paren IS, grand
parents and a line of ancestors noted
for greatness. Blood always teaches
the observer that like produces like"
But man, physically, is but an animal,
and the farm creatures may be con-
sidered in similar light. Their origin
is important. Their merit for sustaining
themselves in health, and maintaining
profitable growth, is to be taken into
account The finish--the meeting of
the reasonable expectation of the
breeder, feeder and user or consumer
is dependent upon their breeding. The
horse must have limbs, hoofs etc,
natural and cultivated action, and
weight sufficient for his work, or he is
valueless. So, too, is the bovine
animal lacking whose flesh and milk
as food is produced at loss to the
| farmer 1t is also unsatisfactory to
the consumer though bought at
moderate price. The same holds true
of the pork, mutton, wool and egg pro-
ducers as on their breeding, care and
management hinges much of the in
come of the farm. To start right in
breeding is as necessary as in building
a dwelling. The rock of intelligence
and skill is not to be compared with
the sands of chance; and policy that
does not take cognizance of the whole
life history of animals will result in
loss.
The keystone of the arch of success
ful breeding and management, is fer
tile, active brain-one not stultified by
an over-exhausted body. An over
worked farmer, who had not learned
to think found himself poorer year
after year, though he had wide acres
and large herds. BY accident he lost
his right arm and was thus compelled
to cease the slav;sn use of his muscles.
BY active use of his brain he kept his
farming and stock-growing in progress,
and success began with the loss of this
member Others may take from this
true incident the hint to exercise faith
in their brains. Systematic manage
ment, rather than only their own mus
cles, will win success. Think of the
worth of good sires! If one or two
farmers have eight or ten cows, pure
bred bull is worth to them treble the
value by weight of first-class beef (6
cents pound at home); but the year
ling at 1000 or 1900 pounds can often
be bought for 10 cents per pound With
care the offspring will make good 200
pounds baby beef at 20 months of age,
worth now s cents, or $72. The com
mon steer, same age, with same care,
brings but half this amount, counting
the weight at 900 pounds and price 4
cents, which are high estimates Five
litters of pigs by pure, selected boar
25 of them at months of age will yield
1000 more pork than the best (?) COM
mon'sort at cents; only this is nearly
double the average cost of the pure
bred boar which is capable of string
several times as many pigs. The same
rule holds good in the breeding of
horses, sheep and poultry. With the
new year every farmer should start
Alright Only superior sres should
ever be used Orange Judd Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

To wish to do without other men
and to be under obligation to no one, is
a sure mark of a mind devoid of feel
ing.-Joubert.
If college men would only tackle
the world as they do their foot ball op-
ponents, the rest of us would never get
a goal.-N. Y Herald
This world is so crowded that you
can't pat one man on the back without
stepping on another mans toes when
you do it-Atchison Globe.
There is difference between sit
ting before the fire and thinking about
doing good and going out in the cold
and doing it.--Fort Gaines Chronicle.
-Pennoyer-Merritt gave up drink
ing, smoking and gambling for that
girl of his. Prettiwit-Only for time,
though. He's going to marry her next
month.-Epoch.
-''What drove this poor man insane,
doctor?" "He tried to figure out his
wife's reasons for setting the clock
ahead whenever she wished to get up
early. indianapolis Journal.
-Gird up your loins and prove the
all-important truth that as you learn to
walk only by walking, to leap by leap
ing, and to fence by fencing, so you
can learn to live nobly only by acting
nobly on every occasion that presents
| itself John Stuart BlaclSie.
When the visions of my books come
over me as l sit writing, when the re-
membrance of some poet comes ac-
cept it with pure Joy and quiet my
thinking as sad numbering work, and
hasten to my little heaven, if it is then
accessible, as angels might Emerson
Poor Human Nature Women
dress very ridiculously," he said, as he
watched his wife finishing her toilet
ut is the fashion, john" she said,
pleasantly. Fashion be hanged" said
he. 81 would be superior to fashion if
l were a woman" Five minutes later
he asked her to sew button on the
back of his coat t-Somerville Journal
"A good book, whether novel or
not is one that leaves you farther on
than when you took it up If, when
you read it, it drops you down in the
same old spot with no finer outlook,
no clearer vision, no stimulated desire
for that which is better and higher, il
is in no sense a good book.-Anna
Warner
Settling Johnny Little Johnny
Upperten Gmpudentlyl-Say does your
mother take in washing for living2
Little Mary Lowerten (defiantly)-
Nav, Johnny-Well, she takes our
wash. an she takes lots of others Lit
tie Mary-She only does that to see
wot sort o neighbors she has; an she
says your folks sports silks an satins
outside, and wears the meanest cheap
cotton underclothes inside, an you've
all got holes in y'r stoekin', an hone Of
We wash y'r necks: SO there Stree
& Smiths Good News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

Philadelphia now proposes to fur
nish free noonday lunch to the pupils
in it's public schools
There is something wrong with the
Christian who does not want to be pure
in heart RAMS Horn.
Charles James Capen, the master of
the Boston Latin school, has not missed
being at his post on account of sickness
a single day in forty years.
None ever truly and ingenuously
sought the truth but they found it. A
spirit of earnest inquiry is the gift of
God, who never says to any: Seek ye
my face in vain. William Cowper
ALI the thinking in the world does
not bring us to thought; we must be
right by nature, so that good thoughts
may come before us like free children
of God and cry, "We are here!'-
Goethe.
There are two simple facts that are
enough to shut out all this low distrust
and wearing anxiety; the unchanging
goodness of God and the sure order
of nature-one being simply the ex-
preston of the other. Rev Dr. T. T.
Munger.
1t appears by the report Of the
treasurer of Yale college, which has
just been published, that the gifts re-
ceived by the college during the year
covered by the report amounted to the
large sum of $343, 395. The gifts range
in magnitude from $1OO to $4,000
The present strength of German
Methodism in America and Europe is
presented by some 72,0O0 members and
probationers, with 700 travelling preach
ers and ten annual and two mission
conferences Its membership in this
country extends from Boston to San
Francisco and from Duluth to San An
tonic, and hold some 81, 500, 900 of church
property.
During the trial of the Mormon
church cases at Salt Lake City Presi.
dent Geo. O. Cannon testified that the
entire mem bership of the church in the
territory of Utah and surrounding cities
and territories is upwards of 200 000 and
that the income of the church on cash
basis, last year or the year before, was
probably $500, 600 or S4OO, ,OOO." Thirty
thousand dollars was appropriated for
the poor in the church.
1T has been recommended to the
authorities of the University of Cam
bridge, England, by the committee ap-
pointed by them to discuss the subject,
that readershipin agricultural botany
be established at an annual stipend of
81, 900, on condition that adequate con-
tributions are made from funds other
than those of the university, and that
leadership in agricultural chemistry
be established at an annuul stipend of
So, 900, under the same conditions as the
foregoing.
Within the last ten years the evan
gelical churches and other missionary
organizations of Christendom have
opened up about fifty new missions and
sent about five hundred workers into
new fields Estimating that these
workers have reached on an average
ten thousand persons with the gospel
and that an equal number have been
reached through missions before estab-
lished, then the evangelical forces OF
Christendom, with their enormous
wealth and millions of men, and with
all the facilities of the age, have, in the
ninth decade of the nineteenth century
reached with the gospel less than ter
millions out of the ten hundred millions
of the heather world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
MONEY IN PORK.
The Outlook for Hogs Brighter Than 1t
Has Been for Years

The Outlook for Hogs Brighter Ihan IL
Has Been for Years
Those farmers who read the papers
and try to keep up with the times,
know that corn and clover make good
growth for pigs and good pork If
skinned milk can be added, SO much
the better; less corn and clover will bf
required 1t is pretty well settled, by
those who have tried it, that a hog
weighing from rs to 100 pounds in
May will double its weight by fall
with no other food than the clover
pasture, An acre of clover will pas
ture eight to ten hogs, an equivalent
of 1000 pounds of pork or equal to 150
bushels of corn. But we would not
confne hogs to either corn or clover;
if they can have only one, by all
means give them the clover, 1t is bet
ter to combine the two and then oc-
casionally throw in little something
else to make a variety. The clover is
best relished when young and tender.
Hence it is better to keep enough hogs
to the acre to keep the clover well fed
down.
The destruction of hogs last year be-
cause of the short corn crop, the open
ing of foreign markets to our pork
products, and the short hog crop this
year. added to the naturally increasing
demand because of increase of popula-
ton, all point to higher prices for some
time to come. Our big corn and grain
crops this year will help out wonder
fully in supplying the demands Of the
market, as swine breed rapidly under
| favorable conditions and modern meth
ods of breeding and rearing produce
marketable pork in remarkably short
period. With plenty of feed and good
demand, no one need hesitate about,the
J profitable production of pork until fu-
ture signs, some way off, shall point to
the prospects of a glutted market. I'm
til then pork must be paying product,
and still more so because of the higher
price of beef of the best quality. Sure
ly, the avenues of prosperity appear to
be opening freely to our farmers, who
have been resting so long under cloud.
The farmer who has faith in the hog
may reasonably hope to now enjoy the
reward of well doing. Rural
| World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
POULTRY PIC KINGS.

In nearly all cases a combination of
early chickens for market with eggs
in season will pay better than either
one alone.
COAL ashes are good to scatter under
the roosts. The objection to wood ash
es is that they are too caustic, often in
juring the feet.
WHILE ducks will usually begin to
lay early in the season, it is not best to
have them hatch until spring. They
do not thrive in cold, damp weather
UNLESS they are provided with quar-
ters something better than the aver
age, it is a positive cruelty to pick
either ducks or geese during the win
ter.
On the farm, under the average con-
iitions. it does not cost any more to
raise a pound of turkey than it does to
raise a pound of pork, and the turkey
brings the best price.
IT costs no more to keepan incubator
run to its full capacity than when only
one-half or three-quarters full In
Matching for profit every item of ex'
pense must be considered, Test the
eggs by the seventh day,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
warming Water for Cows.

Cows don't like to drink very cold
water; if the water is drawn from a
well it should not be pumped until the
COWS are turned out to drink unless the
temperature of the air is higher than
that of the water. Whether it will pay
to warm the water depends great
deal upon the number of cows and the
coldness of the water. They viii drink
more warm than cold water, and il
milk is sold the increased quantity of
milk they will give from drinking
warm water must be taken into the
calculations wher considering the adj
visibility of warming the water 1t is
doubtful whether there be any rich
ness added to the milk from the in
creased quantity caused by the cows
drinking more warm water than they
would have of cold; therefore, butter
makers would have less inducement to
warm the water than those who sell
milk National Stockman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12

seems to suit it better than the arti-
fetal protection of man, as it has be-
come partially naturalized in some of
the eastern states and herein Iowa
frequently grows year after year from
self Sown seed among the bushes and
grass in the vicinity of gardens from
whence the wind has originally waited
its plumed seeds. The roots of the
large varieties often grow to an inch
and half in diameter and foot or
more in length, and should have few
side roots. The leaves are long and
graSs-like, and the flowers which ap-
pear the second year from the seed are
large, handsome and of peculiar soft
purple color, opening early in the
morning and closing before noon. For
winter use the roots should be packed
in sand or earth and placed in the cell
lar In this way they do not become
dry and shriveled. d.-Prairie Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
for the st


halfway up. The lather was flying
about and the blood streamed down on
his shirt bosom, and his eyes were as
big as onions.
well, didn't l say SOP" she de-
manded.
Her words brought Mr. Bowser to
himself He turned back, beckoned
for her to follow, and as they entered
the bedroom he silently pointed. The
razor lay on the floor, the bowl was
broken in three pieces, and there was
lather everywhere.
"Well?" she queried, as she picked
up three towels and placed two chairs
on their legs again.
"WomanI he hoarsely whispered,
this is too much"
why, what have dor.e?"
Sure! Done! Look at -nev'
"YSs, but you tried to shave your,
self"
But W 10 dragged me into it?"
"Mr, Bowser, you certainly can't
blame me. told you before you--"
That's enough! This is the limit
l understand it all and can see just
how you planned ii! 1t is not your
fault that did not CUE my throat, and
that you are not now a widow! Mrs.
Bowser, leave me to myself! have
some papers to look over bStore con.
sulting a lawyer tomorrow" - NJ.
Quad, in N. Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
Color Combinations In PIaids.

The deft mingling of brilliant hues
so widely popular this year is seen to
great advantage in some of the shaggy
Russian plaids and stripes Some have
wide bars in scarlet green and gold, on
black or very dark grounds; others
have medium wide stripes in rather
light shades, framed by narrow lines of
more brilliant colors, and on this
ground pattern of large checks is
traced by loops or fraise lines in relief.
Plain fabric the same shade
as the ground is issued for the
cotsage and slightly trained back of the
skirt, while the rough material is ON.
ployed for the skirt front and side cores,
the sleeves, revers and waistcoat -,
Chicago Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12

"Don't amount to anything-1ust the
head of a pimplel' he whispered to him
self. Barber told me to keep my arm
stiff, and forgot. Can't expect to get
the hang of it in one minute, you
know. A little more lather."
He lathered away until it began to
drop off and then picked up the razor
again.
"The idea of my throwing away
seven hundred and eighty dollars to
the barbers! he muttered as he laid
the fiat of the razor on his cheek.
well, betterlat than never. No par
ticular hurry about this, however
Feller wants to give himself time to
get the hang of it. Perhaps I'd
better begin on my chin first Don't
suppose it makes any great difference
whether shave up or down, SO long as
| II"
"Mr. Bowser, what's the matter?"
called Mrs. Bowser, as sh0 kicked on
the door.
"Nothingl" he answered.
'Then, what are you jumping around
SO for? / thought you'd shake the
chandeliers down."
THE blamed thing Aust have slipped
on me!' he growled, as he returned to
the glass to survey the cut. probably
didn't hold it exactly eight. All! that's
more like the way the barber told me
to hold it. Now, then, take it easy till
you get the hang of it. Maybe ten
minutes this time, but on the next oc'
casion Ill--r
'Mr Bowser, open this door!' called
Mrs. Bowser from the hall.
"W-what do you w-want?" he gasped
81 want to know what all this swear
ing and kicking over the chairs means
Didn't tell you how you would come
out!"
You go way! I'm all right! 1t wa,
the man next door you heard!"
He heard her go away after bit
and he went back to the glass to whis
per:
"I'll be hanged if l haven't pretty
near cut my old chin off! What il
Texas ails the old thing, anyhow? II
get the hang of it if it cuts my head off
didn't have lather enough"
He lathered some more. Then he
picked up the razor and carefully exam
ined both sides and the edge and back
Then he laid the fiat of the blade or
his chin and smiled sweetly and whis
pered:
Probably little nervous, being tht
first time. I'll just get to it by degrees
That's the way to do it! No barber
ever slid a razor over my chin any
richer than that, The idea of Mrs
Bowser calling it ten dollars thrown
right away. That's the way with F.;
woman. If they can save cent here
they will waste dollar there. I'l-!'
Mrs Bowser heard yell and star te;
for the stairs She met Mr.. Bowse
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-02-12
PRETTY HOUSE DRESSES.
India Silk and Japanese Grape in Mucl

india SILK ana Japanese Grape In Much
Favor.
At this season of the year there are
always occasions when stylish and ele-
CANT house dresses are in demand.
House parties are growing in favor,
and are such comfortable and socia-
BILE means of canceling ones society
obligations that no one wonders at
their popularity.
If there are several guests in the
house and some ceremony is observed in
the matter of toilets, several handsome
dresses are usually demanded Among
the most available materials are India
silk and japanese Grape, also light
weight woolenS of various sorts.
very pretty model and one that has
been copied by several young and styl-
ish ladies is made of corn-colored jap
anese Grape. The skirt is full and is
made of straight-widths with an eight.
inch flounce of the material at the hem.
The waist is shirred very full, and the
sleeves are made in large, loose puffs
gathered into bands at the elbows and
having frills of the material falling over
the arms. The sides and back of the
waist are made of olive-green velvet. A
Medici collar, short basque-skirts, and
long sash-ends. The velvet is elaborate
ly embroidered, with jewels and gold
braid. This is very stylish and be-
coming dress and one which will be
found appropriate for all but very form
al occasions The style and material
may be varied almost indefinitely. A
dress of French cashmere made in this
fashion, with mbroidered-silk bodice,
was n recent order.
Lace dresses, in black or in color, are
with black or colo1ed slips ribbons anl
sashes. N. Y. Ledger.