davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
The Demand for woman sunrare.

We used to ask for suffrage because
women needed 1t as the means to larger
opportunities. But the aspect Of the
woman question has changed. Women
are now saying, as in the days Of the
war, 1.-THE country needs u.s." Women
need to stand by the public schools as
they stood by the nation-without much
fighting or bristling. quietly, but effi-
ciently.-Mary A. Livermore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
THE HOMELESS THOUGHTS.

Under the wild November sky
Black birds in eddying circles fly;
The woods their glittering robes throw By
And plain TO heaven increasingly.
Dark to the hilltop stoops the cloud;
Bold Is the blast that shakes the proud;
Now loud, now low. now low. now loud,
The wanderers call comes down to me.
Like these wild squadrons tossed on high,
Scattered. confused, they know not why,
My thoughts-a homeless myriad-ny
And beat the winds continually.
All that of natures stamp she wore
Whose bosom housed their wings Of yors.
Rotting In earth, Is mine no more:
May heaven restore her soul to mel
Dora Read Goodale In Lipplncottn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

II the sun gave forth sounds loud
enough to reach the earth, such sounds,
instead of reaching us in the space Of
about eight minutes, as light does, would
only arrive after period Of nearly four.
teen wears,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
JIG CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place Of discov-
cry, pine post AKA inch, by five feet long,
marked Lot 81 Disc. thence north rs
degrees, as minuies east 1872 ieet to northeast
end cente-; thence north degree II minu es
east 105 ieet to corner NO of location, q 4x4
inch, five feet long pine post marked q Q u
81 for corner No l: thence south 10 d-gree-
40 minutes west 1910 feet coruer No OF To-
CO ion and tnIerrect southeast end line Cache
U Lot No 81 D. poin sontn utgress 1T
inmates Wei SO feet from post No IA SAID claim
pine post AKA inch 1--WE feet long merked U s
a. 81 2 Tor corner No z; thence south degrees
81 minutes west 10 ieet post 1918 Lot 81
ALI feet to Corner No location, q pine p
AKA inch dvv feet long marsed U L 81 P 5 for
corner NJ 5 WI ence corner No L L No "a BEAR
south degrees q minutes west 9I.O3 feet dis
tan thence nor h 76 degrees ~ minute, east
1904 feet corner No locati N id sntical with
corner No -Four Ma 3 Prospect claIua, q PIN.
port AKA oh, five feet long marked U L 81
fer Iner NO 4; thence north degftes "
minutes cas-, 2lO leet corner No this survey
ana place OF beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
J. p. DUNKLE, Register

1t IL hereby ordered tina, the foregoing notice
of APP licatiIn Tor Patent be PUBLISH. d II the
period OF eixiy days ten consecutive weeks) In
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, q weekly newspa.
per published ut Phoebe, Lincoln County, Ne.
vada. j. DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

Rosa Bonheur Is still q busy worker
notwithstanding her advanced age.
She has just completed three small pic.
lures, studies of animals.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
CAPEN CLAIM.

Beginning at the identical place OF discovery,
AKA inch I'VE foot long pine post marked U I,
L 81 Disc; thence north Is degrees II minutes
west l0J feet to corner corner No location and
pest 1927 Of this survey. marked also = L
67. 10 for corner No 10; thence south Is de
grres II minutes east 400 feet to corner No
location and post No II this surver, marked
also L 81. P 20 tor corner No ~; thence
= nth TO degr es 43 minutes west 7O2 ieet TO
corner No q location. Pine post 4xs inch I'VE
foot long pine post marked U g. Lip / for
corner NO II; thence north Is degrees II min.
utes west 100 ,eet to corner No location and
iDtersect southeast side line Treasure, Lot No
65. At point south u degrees " minutes west
be2l feet from corner No Of saiu ola m.
pine p st AKA ch i've feet long marked U L
81 "a TOT corner a. whence corner comm n
to Sections a., %, 70, ~, To~ nship l north OF
snge 81 east, III u N, bears soufh "a degr- es
50 IN putes west 400 8 feet distant: thence
north u degrees 40 minute. east $50 feet to
corner No I OF location, = $x4 nch ave ieet
long Pine post msrktd q 8 L 81, p % for corn ,r
| No %; theme north rs degrees ~ minutes east
Sal 20 feet to post l9-IS-l1-7 this survey, place
OF begin ing. containing = to,sl area Of 25eU
acres, d.vi"ed 40 ioilow.: Jig claim. " acres;
Poorman'e Prospect claim. B. 80 acres; Y0uhAtti
| claim. 70 acres; Aioion claim. 500 acres;
| Capen claim 3.Ul acres. The area eliminated
| frou. thts survey I 40 acre In copd ct with
| 3 Lot NO u q n PoormaLs Pr spect clam;
| Is acre In coLhict with U 3 Lot 81, ON AlDioi.
claim, aud 81 scres IN coL1ict wtta q b 10,
| IS, on Albion claim. Total condic / 81 acres.
the net sros claimed b ing a. 40 acres; sll sit
ust Ia section %, ! N. Il 81 &, N D N, an
| July recorded In the ONCE OF the Recorder Of
said Ely Mining District.
The hear. o. own locations go the Cache
and Slick. U b Lot No 81. on the Lorthw. o.
and the treasure lode. Q . Lot IS. on the sou III.
! west.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of SAIL PooimAn Consolidated surve,
| M - "a rxA ~~A A.. n a
tneir adverse clsiuls with the Re, i,ier Of The
United vt Lsnd fnce 1t Eureka, In the
state OF Nevada, during the period OF publica
tion hereof. or they will be barred by virtue Of
the provision Of the statutes.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

The western Michigan diocese has de-
cided that hereafter at all vestry meet
ings women may vote for vestrymen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

Henry Of Navarro was saved from
death at the massacre Of st. Bartholo-
new by hiding under his wifs's immense
fardingale.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

A mandolin orchestra composed en-
tirely Of ladies has recently been organ
lied in New York. The orchestra IL
made mp Of first and second mandolins,
guitars and mandolas.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

A New England college numbers
among its students scholars from Kioto,
Japan, Thessalonica. European Turkey
and Iceland.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
Woman as an Animal.

Professor Ito boy In natural history
class) Are animals known to possess tho
sentiment Of affection?
Boy-They are, sir.
PROFESSIONALISM animal has the great.
est natural fondness for man?
Boy-Woman, -Exchange
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

The queen never drinks more than
two glasses Of either champagne OF
claret, and after dinner her majesty 10
accustomed to take small glass Of
tokay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

Nine. PATHS will is said to contain a
clsuse providing for monster aviary,
full Of nightingales and other song
birds, TO BE- placed near her tomb, and
% pay for person to feed and care for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
NOTICE.

T BAvs APPOINTED T. =. osBoRNE 40
i my Agent. TO act during my absence. and 10
him all debts, etc., due me are 10 be paid.
A. MANpICH.
Dated Pioshs. Nsvsds, Oct. 10, ise1.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
Application for Patent.
USIrED sTAIGs LAND OFFICE. !

UHIrED SrAIEs LAND OFTIoE.(
EureGa, Nevsds, Il arch 2, 1855. J
Notice is b, reby given that JUN @. EaMEo.
by his dul, auth riz "a agent. L. OsD RNE
whose p0st-omce addrts 30 IL Phoebe. Lincoln
county, slate Of Nevada, has made application
fol I nittd states ratent for the P.UR AN's
pRo.PEt CT in EN- Facing the Dun stti; tn
J.g; Tie albion, and the Cspep lodes, - Consoii-
d.ted Mug Claiu s,-tituAied IN the
Mining LIs.ri,t. Liz coin O. upt, +, stste If Ne
yada, consi.tin OF fifteen hundred linear feet
each OF the Poor Mans Prospect aud Younatti
lodes, thirteen hundred and ten linear feet Of
the Jig lode, seven hundred linear feet Of the
Albion lode and seven hundred and two feet
Of the Capen lode, and two hundred feet In
width surface ground on each claim rs shown
No 81 and described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey on file in this office
with magnetic variation Of sixteen degrees
cart as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
Up. DusxLs. Register.

is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent, BE- published for
the peri Of sixty days, ten consecutive
week, In the PIoonH WEI KILT RI cord, sehly
County, Nevada.
Up. DuNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for pateut b- published for the
period Of sisty Gays item consecutive weeks) IN
the Pioche Weekly kEcoRp.a weekly Lswsp,.
per published ct Phoebe, Lincoln county, Ne.
vads.
mhs !. ?. DuxKLB, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application Tor patent be published for the
period OF sixty days item conse cutive weeksj
In the Phoebe WEEKLY RECORD = weekly newa.
paper publtehed ~ Phoebe, Lincoln county.
Nevaia.
fb9 Up. DuNKIR Res,stsr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20

II is by ordered that the foregoing no
tice OIL application for patent be published for
tue period OF sixty days UeD consecuti.e
Serksi in the Pioch Wee ly hEo RID, ee My
newspaper published ut piocne. Lincn4n
county, Nevada. P. DUNALE K, gisar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-20
GOOD STOCK & QUICK time.

Taylor - Pieohs. Ga. Rsund
Trip, go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
BLACKED HIS EYE.
Broker Wormser Steps on the
Pet Corn of Broker Chap
man.
When Peace Was Declared the
Former Had an Optic of Ger
ulean Hue.

NEW YORK, March 1.-For the second
time in three weeks IsidOr Wormser, Of
the brokerage firm of l. IL S. Wormser,
got into a row on the floor of the stock
exchange this afternoon with disas-
trous results to his facial ap-
pearance. Mr.. Wormser's trouble
was due to his persistence
in forcing his way through a
Reading crowd, which proceeding
caused him to step upon the pet corn of
Broker c. f. Chapman, Reading spe-
cialist, and incidentally hurt the latter's
feelings. Mr. Chapman is flfty-five. but
full of ginger,and he promptly objected
to Mr.. Wormser's attempt to "bear" the
corn market. The delighted spectators
legged" him on with such remarks as
"Give it to him" Hit him i'll the eye,"
Smash him in the nose" and similar
pushed his fist into juXtapositon with
Chapman's features. 1t was a fatal
move for IsidOr's beauty. Chapman
countered with his left and landed
heavily on Wormser's right optic,
which almost instantly assumed a
beautiful cerulean tint, with an
increasing tendency to grow darker.
By this time the excitement was intense,
and the Unlocking brokers were betting
on the result and hoping that it would
be fight to a tlnish. But they were
doomed to disappointment Broker
Bass, of the firm of Bolston & Bass, at
the risk of getting himself disliked by
everybody, separated the combatants,
and MIR. Wormser withdrew to the
lavatory to bathe his distorted and
swollen optic. The probability OF Mr..
Chapman's suspension afforded little
satisfaction to the spectators, who passed
informal resolutions of regret that the
belligerents were not allowed to fight it
OUt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Formal Refusal Of the LegiS-
lature to Reconsider Re-
submission.
The Cold Waterites Also Get
the Upper Hand In North
Dakota.
Very Small Prospect Of the
Election Of a Senator in
Montana.
Special to tn q Globe.

Special to tn q Globe
PIERRE, S. d., March mo effort
was made today to reconsider the resub-
mission question, its advocates conced-
ing it to be lost. Many leading Repub-
licans believe the failure to reSubmit
the question will be serious obstacle
to Republican success two years hence.
The bill for a cons titutional amend
ment, moving the state capital from
Pierre to Huron, was recommltted to
the committee on state affairs with in
Structions to report tomorrow. which Is
too late for it to secure consideration.
The vote was made to kill the bill, and
received large majority, only thirteen
members voting against it out of eighty
three. The senate refused to suspend the
rules to take up the valued policy
bill, which has already passed the house.
House bills passed the senate providing
for the consolidation of counties; for
quarantining live stock against contagi-
Gus diseases; prescribing duties of a
state veterinary, and providing for res
eryoirs for irrigation purposes. The
senate passed its own general appropri-
alton bill, and the house spent most of
the afternoon considering the appro-
priation bill. The senate has passed a
bill comforting on women the right of
suffrage at school and municipal elec-
tions, and the bill has been made spe-
cial order in the house, with strong
probabilities of its passage. Both
houses arein session tonight. Eighty
three bills have become laws ap to
today, and the number will probably be
doubled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
LOOKS VERY DARK.
Slight Prospect of the Election of
a Senator at Helena.

Slight Prospect of the Election of
a Senator at Helena.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March There re-
mains but one day more of the third
legislative assembly of Montana, and
still no senator to succeed Sanders has
been elected. The Clark people would,
however, have given heaven and earth
today to elect their man, but he lacked
eleven votes of having enough to elect,
getting his twenty-four Democratic
votes. Mantle, Republican, received all
the votes off his party, and Dixon two
Populists and ten Democrats. The
strongest sort of pressure, both from
within and withoutthe state. is being
brought upon Clark and Dixon to with
draw. Dixon has agreed to with
draw under certain conditions If
Clark will, but the latter refuses
to accept Dixon's terms or to
make any others. Trains last highland
today brought in Democrats and Repub-
licans from all over the state. The for
mer came with the purpose of compel
ling the Democrats in the legislature to
unite on man and elect him, while the
Republicans are here In answer to ap-
peals from the Republican state com
inittee, who desire all the influence pos
sible to be brought to bear OIL Repub-
licans in the Legislature to keep them
from going to a Democratic candidate.
Ever since Monday kilograms have
been pouring into Helena from leading
Democrats in the East, calling on the
Montana Democrats to unite and elect
= Democrat to the senate. A sample OF
their appeals is from Senators German
and Brice, of the Democratic advisory
committee of the senate, addressed 10
p. L. Hauser, Martin Maginnis and ex-
Gov. Toole, as follows:
We beg that you will confer with Mr.. Clark
and Mr.. Dixon and reach some conclusion
by which Democratic senator viii be
elected. 1t il of vital importance to show
this to each Democrat in the legislature. In
sist in our name. upon the abandonment of
personal interest and upon the election of a
Democrat
Despite all appeals, there seems this
evening to be no good reason to say that
Clark will get out of the road, or that
the Dixon men will vote for him. Dix
on's proposition to Clark is one that
virtually gives the former the power to
name the senator, and to this Clark will
not consent. Republicans do not eX-
peet they will elect, but feel sure that
the Democrats v not either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
WARM IN JERSEY.
The People Up in Arms Over the
Passage OF the Race
Track Bills.
Citizens Besiege the State House,
but the SOlons Were
Not There.

TRENTON. N. j., March 1.-The peo-
pie besieged the state house today. The
race bill chieftains have left the fort.
They have escaped direct lombard
ment, but the echoes of the day will
reach them wherever they may be.
Most of the members who supported
the racing measures left for Washing
ton late last night or early this morning.
They have gone OH an inaugural junket
and are not expected back until Monday
next, and probably very few will return
before Tuesday. Not single racing
SolOn was in Trenton last evening. A
number of the opponents of the bills in
the house and several from the senate
are here aiding in the Outburst. The
citizens began pouring into the cities
about o'clock this morning. A spe-
cial train which left Jersey City at $3.50
o'clock arrived at 10:45. 1t brought
500 people from Jersey City, half as
many from Elizabeth and tremendous
crowd from Newark. By 10 O'Clock
nearly every county in the state WAS
represented. There were prominent
residents of far-away Cape May and
equally distant Sussex. They were all
people of influence and standing in their
localities. The cry of "On to Trenton!'
had been heard in this city. Merchants
left their business. Stores were closed;
the pr0prietOrS made a holiday and
brought their clerks and families with
them.
Politics and religion seem to have
nothing to do with the demonstration.
Republicans, Democrats and Prohibit
tionists are united. Protestant minis
ters and Catholic priests conferred to-
nr L i,oI
McNulty, of Patterson, are managing
the affair on the part of the clergy. and
r. A. Linaberry, of Elizabeth, is the
leader of the legal fraternity. Rev. DR..
KempshaIl, president of the league,
heading over thousand members, ar
rived at the state house at 1880.
He was greeted with great applause.
In the throng were President Austin
Scott, of Rutgers college, and many
members of the Rutgers faculty. There
were also many members Of the Prince
ton faculty, and clergymen and eminent
citizens of every city in the state, Rev.
DIR. kempshall was at once made chair
man Of the meeting, and he took the
speakers chair. James Lannlng, coun-
sci OF the Monmouth Law and Order
league, was elected secretary of the
meeting, and then adjournment took
place fo the opera house, where
mighty throng was gathered.
At the opera house Dr. Kempshall
spoke again, followed by DIR. Austin
Scott. president of Rutgers college;
Dean McNulty. Catholic priest of Pat
erson; William Ii. Beach, of Jersey
City; Vice Chancellor John T. Bird and
Prof. L. NJ. Landon, superintendent of
the Bordentown Military institute.
Resolutions denouDcing the recent
racing legislation and calling upon the
citizens to work for their repeal were
adopted, and then the meeting ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fa variable winds.
Preparations for the Inauguration.
Thrilling story about boa constructor.
Montana legislature adjourns today.
"Reminiscences lose in South Dakota.
Likewise in North Dakota.
Strange story of a trance
New capitol bill introduced.
Pine land investigation ordered.
Johnson breaks skating records.
Orinoline fight in Tennessee.
Commercial club seeks trademark.
The anti-option bill defeated.
Mr.. Cleveland to ignore factions.
Pearce trial to be begun today.
Two new members of the school board.
The Tilden school may be closed.
Row among New York brokers.
The Ryan-Dawson fight declared off.
Reading shows a bic deficit.
Talmage may quit preaching.
Kaiulani arrives in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
VETOED By GROVER.
He DisapprOves One Feature OF
the inaugural Ceremonies.

He DisapprOves One Feature of
the inaugural Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The secre-
tary of the interior today received the
following telegram from the president
elect.
Lakewood. n. j., March Ito the
Secretary of the Interior: am strongly
opposed to the use Of the pension build
ing for a Sunday concert on the 9th
inst, and object regarding such thing
as a feature of the inauguration.
"GRoVER CLEVELAND"
Secretary Noble Immediately sent
the following reply to Mr.. Cleveland:
washington, March Lion. Gro
yer Cleveland, Lakewood, n. j.: Your
telegram received. Orders were issued
already forbidding the use of the pen
sion building on Sunday, and l am graf
isfied that this action is in accordance
with your wishes.
John w. NOBLE, Secretary"
The executive committee of the in
augural ceremonies at meeting tonight
unanimously adopted a resolution post
pOning until Tuesday the promenade
concert to have been given in the pen
sion building Sunday next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

orous, determined and obstinate fight
for or against. as the particular prefer
ences or tendencies of the senators may
dictate. 1t was the special order for
the afternoon, and the entire time was
occupied by only an Introductory skirm-
ish, it is believed, for it is positively
known that there are good many who
are only waiting all opportunity to vent
their views at length. At IL o'clock this
forenoon the discussion will be taken up
where it was left off last evening, and
it will probably be continued all day.
Senators Mayo and Leavitt gave notice
that they had something to say. and
Senator Donnelly has not yet given an
exposition of his views, while ii is not
at all unlikely that a majority of the
senators will take part in the debate be-
fore the measure comes to vote.