davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-07
Application for Patent.
Nos. 1893. 1884, loss. 1855 and 1887.
UNITED STATHs LAKD Orr1cx
Eurek9, Nevada. u arch 2. lhs3

UNITED SIAIHs LAxD OyY1cx
Eureks. Nevada. March 2, lsyS.
Notice lie hereby given that JOHN @, EAhFs
by his duly auth, rizeo agent, I. J. OsB.rNr
whose post-ofIce address 10 Phoebe, Lipcoln
County, STATE Of Nevada, Las nsds applic.tion
fol- United States Patent for the POUR b Ans
PRosrEoT el i'm embracing the lounAtti; he
jig; the Albion. and the CApen lodes = Consoli.
dstea M'niIg E!siI - tituated in the Civ
Mining Dis,ri,t. Lincoln C, uLty, State If M.
sada, CONSISTING OF fifteen hundred linear feet
each Of the Poor Mans Prospect and YounAtti
lcdes. thirteen hnLcred ard ten liLtsr ttet 81
the Jig lode. hsSeE hunerSd linear fe.t Of IL 8
Albion lode AIT, teven hundred aud two iest
II tne Cspen i-de. snd Two hunor.d feet In
width surface ground On each claim ss shown
OF. the Plat pYet+o IN the ground, te:ng Lot
No 81 AID desc.it.o IL the field notes ana
plat OF the ficisl survey on file in thir ofice
with magnetic variation Of sixteen degrees
east ~ foIlowa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-07
.CAPEE CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place Of discover,
AKA inch i've foot long zine POST marked q 4
l. 81 Disc; thence north Is degrees II minutes
west To- feet TO corner corner No 8 location and
pest 1927 Of this survey, marked also b L
81, p 10 Tor corner No 10; thence south II d.
grres II minutes east 400 feet to corner y o
,9ca'ISn .,a g0s st No II ,ni, survey. T .ri.d
f. nth rs degrees IS minutes west Va feet TO
corner No Q location, pine post Ix4 inch Ave
foot long pine post marked > 81. Il for
( corner No a; thence north - degrees II min.
ntes west loo Zee. to corner No location and
66. at . PC int south ~ dserees 20 minutes west
692lfeet from corner No . OF said ola m,
pine post IA L. CHI i've fsst long MARRIED q
o. % Tor corner "a. whence corner COMMON
Range 81 east, II D n, bears south "a degrees
% m nutes west l96 . feet distant; thence
north " degrees 10 minutsn east 1893 feet 70
corner No Of location. txt inch I'VE feet
No %; thence north 70 degrees 10 minutes ess>
Sll 80 feet to post ie-lsll-7 this survey. place
OF beginning. Containing . tosal area Of $3.50
acres, divided - follows: Jig claim. 8 ~ scres
Poormsn's Prospect claim. b 90 acres: Younstti
claim. 10 acres; Albion claim. soe acres
Capen claim, 800 scres. The AREA eliminated
from. this survey II: .76 acre In conflict with
q 8 Lot No $40 n Poormsn's Prospect claim;
CO scre In coDnict with q Lot 81, on Albion
IS, on Albion olsim. Total cor Aics. "a seres.
The net aros claimed being ~ 40 acres; all cit.
| usttd In Section Is. n. r 81 B, u D n. and
duly recorded In the once OF the Recorder Of
said Ely Mining District.
Tho nearest kuown locations are the Cache
and Slick, U Lot No 81. on the northwest.
and the Treasure lode. q b Lot Is. on the south
] west. -rFte-
Any and all persona claiming adversely any
| portion OF said Poorman Consolidated survey
No 81. or surface ground. are inquired 70 ME
| their adverse claims with the Rst ister OF the
United Q ats Land nee 1t Iursha. IN ths
State Of Nevada. during the period OF publies.
tion hereof. or they Will b barred ~ virtue .
the provision Of the statutes.
y.P. DuHKLI. assisss.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing neeee
| Of application for patent BE- puhdshsd sce W
period Of dIty DAYS item consecutiye weeHsl J.
the Phoebe weekly RxoonS. weekly pewsIs.
per publishsd u fieehs. Lnoeia seunW' ~
vsda.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-07
GODS GIFT
ELECTR CITY
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04
The following Ginning is from

The following clipping is from
an article which recently appear
ed in the Chicago News Record
slnder the heading "Rival Fruit
States 1T is not entirely CON
sest between California and FIori-
da. The Pacific coast states are
united against the southern penin.
sula, hut they also keep up a live
" competition between them.
selves. Oregon is in the thick Of
it, with pears like pumpkins and
prunes almost as large as footballs.
Here are some Of the signs over
tie department: Oregon the land
0 the big red apples Peaches
t7t inches in Oregon, Roses bloom
every month III Oregon No cy-
clones, billiards in Oregon Ore
gon the home Of the prune,' Two
bites to cherry IN Oregon The
visitor must notlinger forany time
within sound of the Oregon mans
voice Or he will become convinced
that all other states are barren des-
erts compared with the balmy and
prolific groves Of Oregon"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

Elder S, s. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Jumiatta Co, Pa, says his " life
Is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamherlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for 1t, and was much pleased with the
speedy relief 1t afforded. She has
since used 1t whenever necessary and
found that itnever fails. For sale by
M, A. Miller druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

a newspaper man is in some in
stances like other people. He res
poets his friends, appreciates a
kindness, and is always willing to
return a favor. In another res.
pect he resembles his fellow men.
f4e will not continue to pat a man
on, the back, tell what a good man
he is, and how much he has done
tor the town, and give him free
business puff every day, when the
man will not, through personal
prejudice Or otherwise, continue to
etd IN supporting the paper. In
sTEh,ar words he stands BY the man
vine sta1ds BY him. That is about
the may ofSthe world, and 4 news
paper man can't be expected to be
80 much different from other peo-
Hple. Newspaper Man.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

There can be no doubt but what
the bankers Of this country wish to
bring about a system of finances as
near that of England as possible.
BY 50 doing, they could readily
control the nation, the same as is
done by the Bank Of England. OF
course in time, the power would be
concentrated in the hands Of few
large corporations and small banks
would have to go cut Of existence.
That would be the result were
banker Clew's idea carried into
force.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

Last Thursday the city marshal
sold bay horse that had been TAX
Ell up inthe city and advertised
(with three notices stuck up) for
seven days which only brought
sl.50. Now the city has been put
to vs. expense in the sale of this
horse and only got $1.50 out Of it
besides taking some mans horse
away from him that probably
needs it badly. It was only a few
days ago since a farmer who lives
within a short distance Of this
place had several horses knock
down his fence and get out, and
within a few hours the horses were
taken up by our marshal, and
Wnen the farmer found his horses
there was IA bill Of $16 against them
which had to be paid before be
could get his horses. Now such
action as this will only drive peo-
pie away from our city. The or
dinance should be repealed by the
council and at once at that. This
way oftaking up horses and sell
ing them as they have been sold
here BY our city authorities is only
one way Of stealing, to say The
least of it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

The Southern Pacific Express
company, Of Kentucky, Wells Far
go Y Go, Of Colorado, as citizens Of
other states, has filed a bill Of el-
uity in the circuit court Of Los An
geles to determine the ownership
sd $4,000 for the capture Of the out.
law Chris Evans. The reward for
the capture of sontag has been paid
but the other reward is claimed BY
two sets Of men.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

The EXPRESS is glad to note the
Improvement that the city is max
ing in putting in new cross walks
in the streets and alleys. They
are also requiring property owners
TO fix up their sidewalks; this is a
much needed Improvement.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04

There never was a time in the
history Of the United States when
q session Of congress attracted 50
much attention in all parts and
nations Of the world as will this
one to assemble on August Z.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-08-04
Lebanon Express.
H. Y. KIRKPATRICK,
Editor and Proprietor.
Small shipments Of gold are now
coming back from Europe.
The directors of the Worlds
Ear have again concluded to open
thefair on Sunday.

The management Of theproposed
midwiater fair in San Francisco
have stated for the benefit Of labor
ers in other states, that there is
plenty Of help here already and
that home labor will be given the
preference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
NEWS CONDENSED.

The judges deny that the Panama SEN
tences were determined at the very last
moment.
The London Times charges the Irish
National; party with being paid party
supported by Englands enemies.
John Turner and Floyd Woolley were
hanged at Jasper, Tenn, for the murder
of George Dawson.
Ernest Adams, arrested in Pittsfeld,
Mass, for passing forged checks, was held
for the Grand Jury.
Buckstaff Brothers, paving and pressed
brick works, Lincoln, Neb., the largest in
the western country, were destroyed BY
fire. Loss over 100000; insurance CSC, 900.
George w. Ella, one OF the oldest citi-
zens of Allenstown, ". H., and owner of
extensive timber lands throughout the
state, died yesterday. Before the war his
brother died in the south, leaving him a
plantation, with large number of slaves,
but being a strong anti-slavery man, he
i~@'ir0A - oo"a',' the novrNNs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
a Hint to Advertisers.

A neat illustration OF the value OF
sagacious advertising was given at the
Portland Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation meeting Sunday, when General
Secretary Mcdonald stated that he had
some curiosity to know what method of
advertising reached the most people.
He had circulated thousands of little
dodgers. giving notice of the meeting.
aud he asked those who had seen them
and had been moved to come through
that means TO rise. The hall was packed
as full as IL could hold. and of the entire
number about fifteen arose. Then Mr..
Mcdonald asked all who had read the
notice in the newspapers and mad been
influenced by them. to rise, and the
crowd rose in n body Lewiston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
TEE JOINT ADJOURNMENT.

There was large atten dance In the
lower house of the General Assembly
yesterday, ffty-six of the seventy-two
members answering their names. The
subject matter Of the day was impor-
tant. 1t was euphoniously called the
joint resolution of adjournment, but it
might more fittingly have been called
the salary grab act for the country
members.
That this is the proper term to apply
to it is best shown by the character Of
the vote cast for and against the meas
ure. The minimum limit of distance
from Providence at which a member
must live to get some benefit from this
bill is six and one-quarter miles. If he
lives further than that he gains under
the new law if less, he loses. The
analysis of the vote made on the basis
of the six mile limit shows that
of the thirty-fve votes cast for it
twenty eight of those living beyond the
limit voted for it and only three against
it. The three were Representatives
Allen, Campbell and Hoxsie. OF the
seven within this limit who voted in
favor six came from Providence and
one from Johnston. OF those who voted
against il there were the three above
mentioned as outside the limit and sew
enteen within the radius. The delega-
tions of Pawtucket and Lincoln voted
solidly emo" There can be no more
conclusive proof that the county mem
bers took this means of voting money
into their pockets.
There can he scarcely be two opinions
regarding the adequacy of the pay of
the members Of the General Assembly.
The present rate Of 81 day was estab-
lished by a constitution nearly fifty
years old. That ii is totally inadequate
needs no further proof than to call at
tention, as Mr.. Brown did, to the fact
that the pay of the boy pages on the
floor of the House is more than double
the pay of the members, and the boys
are not overpaid. The result that the
resolution aims at is right. The fault
u in the method taken 20 reach it;
namely, in the resolution itself.
The method is indirect. It is a sub
terfuge. The resolution provides only
for joint adjournment, but such res
olution was entirely unnecessary, rs the
adjournment practically conforms to
the law already, and has done so for
years. II was no more and no less than
a devious way to increase the pay Of
certain members. How many of the
thirty-hve votes cast for the bill rs 1t
stood would have been cast for a bill
that stated in plain terms that it was an
act to increase the salaries Of themembers
by increasing their mileage allowance
The members Of the Assembly deserve
higher salaries, but the way to get them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

The treaty that the government has
made with the commissioners that Were
sent to this country by the provisional
government of Hawaii is not docu-
ment to claim the undivided admira-
ton of all the citizens. 1t may be the
best practical solution of diplomatic
problem that was in no sense pressing
TO take the little country into the fam
lily of states without finding out whether
its people wanted to come, or whether
they were worth taking. Certainly the
Hawaiians who wanted to be annexed
to the United States have not been
troubled with inquisitiveness on the
part of the government officials. Their
word has been taken for everything,
and the future has been left to take
care of itself.
The treaty has been sent to the Senate,
and there is no good reason to doubt
that it will be speedily ratified. Then
the Hawaiian Islands will become part
of this country.
The treaty is very simple in its pro-
visions, as the Hawaiian commissioners
were willing to leave the future to Con-
gress, and merely stipulated that the
public lands should be for the benefit of
the islands If they should ever be sold,
and that the deposed queen and her
daughter should be generously cared for.
This latter provision was carried out on
a scale of generosity that suggests that
the dusky royalties really had some
thing to sell. The sum of $4,000 an
nually for life would be considered
pretty satisfactory quid pro quo
for the little ard Improbable kingdom
by even New York alderman. Then
to give the niece $150,000 because
she is the niece of queen without
a country must be regarded as very gen.
erous. At such rate it may be inn
agined what the cost would be to pur-
chase decently prosperous country
with numerous royal family, or Canada
with its ministers and members of
parliament II .dy to assist whatever
tends to deplete the treasury of their
country.
Altogether, it must be said that the
Hawaiian matter has been pushed with
unseemly and unnecessary haste, and
without sufficient knowledge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
A GENEROUS DEMOCRAT.
be granted.

After Mr. Herberts recent action in
regard to the use Of home made ma
terials in our vessels, Republicans
should be unanimous in advoca ting him
for a cabinet position.
Mr.. Herbert is chairman of the House
committee on naval affairs. He is
Democrat and opposed to protection,
vet he does not hesitate to indorse those
provisions of the law which require
that American war vessels shall be built
OF American materials. His opinion
of the law is that it has resulted in the
development of American shipbuilding
interests so that our yards can now turn
out the most perfect class of war vessels
as quickly as can the shipyards in for
eign countries. He also calls attention
to the facts that during the last decade
its prices of structure materials have de-
clined 50 per cent while the cost Of the
completed vessel has decreased 33 per
cent.
The recent bids for about 1000 tons
of Harveyized steel plates were made
by only two firms, the Carnegie Com
pany and the Bethlehem Company, as
they were among the very few companies
that have even yet sufficiently adequate
plants to produce this most costly and
difficult work.
Mr.. Herbert's generous praise of the
system which has produced such results
as these is highly commendable to him,
and it should be well considered by free
traders. Protection in this case is alb
solutely prohibitory, and yet under it
the industry has so developed that
American steel works can make the
finest steel in the world at reasonable
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

as it W ould rebound TO the credit of this
state 10 correct IL, it can scarcely be
fairly expected of the gentlemen who
daily llod their weary way between the
state house and Billy Arnold's."
The people of Rhode Island are only
average people, even the members of
the General Assembly, and nothing can
be fairly expected of them that cannot
be obtained Of the people of other states.
The dwadling over the public bust
ness is, nevertheless, one of the sins
that ought to be strenuously combated
by the whole people, and it must be
done when the Legislators are elected,
not while they are reaping the glory
and other emoluments of their Offices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

tary of the postmaster-Qeneral, Marshall
Cushing, the reason for the entertaining x
and valuable characteristics of the book
is fully revealed.
The book is large, generously volume =,
and so Tar rs we examined it there is not
"A dull or useless page in il. There is a
very careful aud full account OF all the
departments, and all the many ramifica-
tions, OF the post Office, and the chief
sub-offices of the country, and wealth
of anecd 1tal matter.
IL is profusely illustrated, and the pic
lures are al of excellent quality. and
manfestly made especially for this book.
They are not the usual stock cuts that
are generally employed in the making of
subscription books.
There is an account of the big store OF
the postmaster general at Phil adelphia
that will afford infinite amusement to
the New York Sun. and ought to be very
entertaining To all diligent readers, as IT,
is a story that records one of the most
wonderful Of the many great business
successes of the times.
This is great book. IL is almost as
great as Piutarch's "Lives," and in many
respects much ahead oi that classic
There ought to be no question about the
future of Marshall Gushing. after this
book.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I ITS
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18

Mr.. Blodgett spoke very truly yester
day when he said that the members of
the General Assembly dawdle for two
or three months over business that
could as well be done in two or three
weeks.
This criticism applies as exactly to
almost all legislative bodies as to the
General Assembly of Rhode Island, but
that fact robs 1t of none of its truth
and applicability to this state.
That the criticism Of Mr.. Blodgett is
true of the General Assembly is a mat.
ter that the people do not concern them
selves very much about, though they
are the ones that have 10 pay the bills
and bear the burden Of the poor legisla-
ton that is as much the result Of the
dwadling policy as the added and un.
necessary expense.
The evil Is q national one, and much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
BEETHOVEN CLUB.
The Star Course Entertainments at In
fantry Hall Last Night.


fantry Hall Last Night.
The entertainment given by the Star
course last night was somewhat different
from that previously announced. Owing
TO the illness OF the leader the Apollo club
was obliged to cancel its engagement
and the management secured the Bee
thoven Club of Boston, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Ravenburg. pianist. OF Wash
ington; Miss Gertrude Shumaa. soprano.
of Providence, and Robert Bonner, ac-
companist. ....
The entertainment proved to be one of
the best yet offered by the Star Course.
The following program amply attests its
character;
Prelude aud Fugue. in b Flat. Bach
Two Movements from sexette op.' so. .Jsdassohn
caprecio Brlliiante top' s2) Hanoii' W.nssis.,n,
Miss Ravenburg.
oAp'''o' Mr. %'s g. b. Van sanivoord
Flower OF the Alps ....s. b. wekerlim
sers0,vs o, 40 Miss Ns shuman. volkman
'' Cvioloncoio yR on oblisato Mis-; PrayJ -
PaEcarns M wiiIIam ps1sreWsS, wSi,nsY
W. ""''"''o M Miss Ra;vienbur9. +" ''""' "''H''
Ballet Music from "Rosamunde" .... schubert
Miss shuman
Hocketsz1g from feramots" '............Rlbnsten n
az praeiudinm (op' lO'.'.'..'.'.'.' " Shanlie
" w ' Miss Rayenburg.'
Miss Ravenburg was cordially received
Her touch is marvellous and she cate hes
the spirit OF the composer with nicely
of conception that is rarely found among
the vast army OF pianists who are striv-
ing for public favor. She affects moth
ing; her playing is the result of native
talent combined with large amount Of
genuine hard work that alone can bring
out the true artistic genius.
The Beethoven Club is well-known I'm
Eastern musical circles, and IL fully sus-
tanned its high reputation last night.
The music while selected from the best
composers is not of a character too severe
ly classical to place it beyond the
enjoyment and appreciation OF the
masses. As an interpreter OF the
deepest sentiment In musical compost
tion the club takes high rank, aud the
fidelity of each piece To the theme and
the perfect obedience to the control of
the leader rendered every number delight.
ful TO the audience.
Miss Shuman ia a resident of this city,
and her friends confidently looked to her
to vindicate the claim OF Providence TO
the distinction OF place among the
homes OF real musical talent. The
wedding Day." which is one of the best
of BlumenthaPs compositions, was given
with an artistic effect that called forth
warm plaudits. MISS Shuman' was ac-
corded an honorable place upon the pro-
gram, and every selection was heartily
encored.
Especial attention should be called to
G. B. Van Santvoord's flute solo, Gap
rice for the Flute" aud TO Miss Pray's
violocello obligation Volkmaun's "Sere-
made"