davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

Those who have recently visited the
Adirondacks say the past winter has been
severe one for deer, owing to the heavy
falls Of snow, and that many have died
in consequence. A gentleman who came
from Harrisyilie on the railroad says he
saw large buck lying exhausted in the
deep SNOW beside the railroad track.
Deer are reported as in very poor flesh.
Utica Herald and Gazette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
Like Light Tapers

A servant girl was once given some
macaroni by her mistress to prepare for
the table. Noticing the girls surprise
the lady asked:
Didn't you cook macaroni at your
last placer
"Cook it? We used them things to
light the fire withr'-Exchange
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for Patent be published in the
Phoebe RECORD, . weekly newspaper published
at Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada. for the
period of sixty days item consecutive weeks.l
J.PDUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
s.sssg Rio Grande
WESTERNN
@Ss,sz12 Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
= CURRENT TIME TABLE, -
In EFFECT APRIL l, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE,

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand junction
and all poinls East. SEQ 8. In
No. i-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. 925 p, m
No. S-For Provo, Payson, Eureka
and Silver City ..... ........ sos p. m
No. 6-For Bingham and San Pete. -. s:55 a. IN
No. S-For Ogden and the West IL SO p. IN
No l-For Ogden and the West .... II is a. In
ARRIVE SALT LAKE..
No Prom Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. Ii 65 q. nj
No. S-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. Ill AZ p. m
No. From Provo, Psyson, Eureka
and Silver City,. 900 a. IN
No. 5-From Bingham and San Pete $50 p. m
No. From Ogden and the West. so a. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the VEST. s:l5 p. m
D. G. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELBE, Gen. Supt.
]. H. BENNETT, G. P II. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
Application for Patent
Nos. 1888. 1904. 1os5. 1895 and los7
UsIIED SIArEs land OYr1cr
Eureka, Nevada, March 4. Isoa

UsIIED STArEs AND Oyyrc,
Eureka, Nevada, March 2, ls9s
Notice is hereby given that JOHN O. EANrs
by his duly suthcuzed agent, T, J. OERop.s
whose Post-oftce address Ia Phoebe. Lincoia
County, STATE OF Nevada, has made application
for a United states Patent for the PcoR N 49,.
PRo=PECT clsim embracing the Youn.tti: ~
Jig; the Albion, and the Capen lodes -CopsoIs1'
dated Mining Claim s,-titusted In the Pr
Mining Dis.riCt. Lincoln County. State Of NJ.
vada, consisting OF fifteen hundred linear fess
escb Of the Poor Mans Prospect and Youn.Iii
lcd-s. thirteen hui dttd ara ten l:rtAr feet q,
the jig i0de, seven Euacreo linear !e,t Of n .
abb u lode and ieveu hundred and two l.e,
Of tie CspeI, l-de, and two hundred .oet il,
wldth serfsce gTouf q ON tAeh claim a. shux "a
OF The plat posted IL The groELc, Ieius L. ,
No 81 aid described In the field uote, and
plat OF the oficiai sUrSe, ca nle iii thi, uttic.
with magnetic ysiist.on VI sixteen cesIte,
east ss follows.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
Phoebe Weekly Record,

SUBSCRIBE FOR IT AND SEND 1T
TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

II 10 hereby ordered that ths foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published Tor the
period OF sixty days item consecutive weeksl ID
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, weekly nswsRs-
per published at Phoebe. Lincoln county -
vads.
mhe J'P, DUNkLks he8as0t.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24

B. B. BLISS, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
GODS GIFT
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-24
DEAFNESS.

Send 10 Cents for our II page Catalogue,
which describes treatment. Please mention
this paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
ALondon Band Heard In Paris.

An interesting and amusing in
stance of the efficacy of the London
Paris telephone occurred the other
day which is worth recording. The
Salvation Army band was marching
from the Royal Exchange, playing
the "Marseillaise," when an idea
struck the men present in the tele-
phone room.
The windows and doors were thrown
open, and the attendant at the Paris
end was asked if he could hear any
thing. The response Gin French
was immediate: Eyes, l can hear
the band playing the 'Marseillaise. ."
That a band of music playing in the
streets of London could be plainly
distinguished in Paris is, we think, a
sufficiently striking marvel of the
nineteenth century science.-London
Electrical Engineer
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
George Was Sorry.

George was a small boy, as we'll
behaved as small boys commonly are
but impulsive.' He had been allowed
to sit in his high chair at the family
table, and one day, having satisfied
his hunger, he suddenly threw his
knife with all his little strength
across the table at his father. For
tunately, it fell short and no particu-
lar harm was done, but it seemed a
fit opportunity for the inculcation of
a lesson. When the rest of the family
arose, he was detained, and his moth
or essayed to impress upon him the
enormity of his offense. For awhile
the effort seemed hopeless, but at
length there were signs of apprecia.
ton, and with a quivering lip he
cried out; "Georgie'n never throw
knife at papa again; throw fork"-
New York Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05

When Lace Was Mans Ad0rnment.
The history Of lace contains many
curious facts, and while essentially q
womanly adornment in it's earlier
development was almost exclusively
appropriated by the sterner sex.
cling Mars left at his death more than
300 sets of lace collars and cuffs. It
is stated that desiring to produce an
extraordinary collar for Louis XIV
no horsehair sufficiently delicate
could be obtained, and the workers
employed instead some of their own
hair. The beautiful fneness of the
outlines Of point de Venice and point
de Alencon results from the exceed
ingly deft use of a hQrsehair, over
which the tiny stitches are cast, and
the same little secret method gives
the delicate crispness of its loops and
points.-Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05


\ 0pssimsns 81 ths Fsw sarvivisg Bs1slsss
shipped Across tho Atlantic. 4;
Fifty or even half that number Of
\ years ago the possibility Of the ''buf-
. fer" Of the American prairies becom.
ing extinct was not 80 much as
dreamed of. For ages they had wan.
dered in countless herds on the plains
on the eastern side of the Rocky
\ mountains, providing the red Indian
with an apparently inexhaustiblesup
ply of meat. Thousands were killed
for their tongues and tho steak cut out
Of the hump-the most delicate part.
The bisons from which early ''voy:
ayers" and fur traders obtained their
''pemmican" did not suffer from the
demands made upon their numbers
by the Indians, but the white hunter
with his ever improving firearms
did the work of destruction. Where
once the herds were so numerous
that it was the practice to drive
them gradually to the edge Of a
precipice and then frighten them
over none can be found. .z@
u At last the United States govern
ment awoke to the fact that Ameri-
ca was upon the point Of losing the
bison. The agents Of the 6mithso-
nian institute had difficulty in pro-
curing some specimens which were
required. The result was that q
small herd of about 40 is now strict
~ preserved in Yellowstone park.
But one or two wander away every
year and are soon killed when once
outside the protected territory. The
security Of the herd Is consequently
by no means assured. The news
therefore that a number of Nebras-
ka buffaloes have been imported to
this country, having been obtained
for the purpose of being turned
loose in some Of our parks, will be
welcomed by our naturalists.
It is, unfortunately, very question
able if the experiment of keeping
and breeding the grand beasts in our
English parks will be attended with
any success. The bison on it's native
plains is accustomed to great heat in
summer and extreme cold in winter.
But for all that the climate is a con-
slant one, and the change to the va
Inability, the fog and tho damp of
this country will be great. Indeed,
when we look at the condition of the
bison's European relation, the au-
rochs, we may well doubt if the &C.
nus bison will long remain an inhab-
liant of the earth. It may be many
years before we quite lose it, for rep
resentatives will probably linger for
a comparatively long period pre-
served in parks, just as the ancient
white British cattle linger now.
But, as in the case Of the latter,
the want of fresh blood and the con-
sequent close interbreeding will tell
in time and result in constantly d.
minishing fertility, until in the course
of years the last representative of
the race will die and the world know
them no more. We may safely say
the extinction will not happen in our
own time, or even in that of the next
few generations, but it is to be feared
that come it surely Whilst. James
Budget.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
new YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER and gives all the general
lands in nutshell separate departments for "rhe Family
Cce and "Our Young Folks Its Home and Society," columns
the admiration of and daughters Its genial political
news etsra and discussions comprehensive brilliant and
hausve Its grcultura department has superior in the coun-
arket Rors recognized authority in all parts ofhe
land
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05

DAgin Early, ~ Soon - Ne Ros wsathAs

DsSin EARLY, - Soon - NJ ROs wsatAss
95 10 Over. as. .y
The fattening process Of hogs begins
generally r. the fall. 20 th6t the carcasses
can be sent to market In the winter.
This Is due largely to the fact that hot
weather is q bad time to fatten hogs, but
It does not follow that the work must be
left too late in the fall. Az soon as cold
weather is really here early fattening
should begin. In the fall there are many
things which can contribute toward fat
which later will be lost through lack Of
use. When the fattening is begun late
In the fall, the work is carried we'll into
winter, at a time when very often all
kinds of feed are high. The cold weather
Of winter is almost as bad time for fat
tening hogs as the hot period Of summer.
The animals have to eat to make heat to
resist the cold. .~
The best time for the work Is early In
autumn-as soon after hot weather has
gone as possible. Spring litters that
have passed successfully through tho
summer season are In excellent condi.
ton for the fall fattening. They are Of
tho right age, and If they have been fed
properly through the heated term they
have formed bono and muscular frames
that are perfectly adapted to fattening.
Tho keeping through the summer should
not be expensive. Plenty Of milk, grass
and clover are the essentials-articles
that are never 80 cheap as during the
months from June to September. Such
feed keeps the hogs healthy, and their
appetite for corn and meal is strong in
tho fall.
Experiments prove that hogs to be tho
most profitable should be placed on tho
market in fat condition in from eight
to nine months. This means that March
and April pigs should be ready for tho
butcher in November or December, or
even earlier. Give them red clover for
the first five or six months and then fat
ten them on Indian corn along with their
clover. The result is that they should
weigh from $50 to 800 pounds by late
fall-a good growth profitably made.
The change from clover to com should
begin gradually in the early fall. First
give them corn along with their clover,
. little at time. Gradually increase
the amount until they are fed without
the clover at all. Toincrease the amount
Of food for fattening it is also essential
that the process should be gradual. Any
haste or great change might cause sick
ness and retard growth for several weeks.
Pigs raised on corn all summer will
not take kindly to corn at once. 1t often
makes their appetite poor, and this
means poor health and unproftableness.
Constipation often follows the change,
and this can be avoided by giving them
more Of loosening food until their sys-
TENS have become accustomed to the
corn feed. Pumpkins are great things
for feeding the hogs when inclined to
constipation, and in the fall these are
plentiful. Boiled apples or steamed grass
or clover are also excellent bowel regu-
lators. When it is remembered that
four-ffths of diseases of swine are due to
constipation, this point will be generally
heeded.-E. p. Smith in American Gull
tivator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
Capital, Paid Up $4,000.
STATE @1BANK of WORTHINGTON
@1
Shrea eBankh1 aSheBa
Started as Private Bank in 1873.

Aongt drm p BeeonA Forbes H Dr. CeyF
Mrs
Mon H. PMmG D #1
Dhco~ BeonH CheyF o Geo Visor
hmft b verne by law O ~
W her safe place % Deposit wherein yngeie
CifM OF Depoht percent
a6ne md hmhc
FL
.,.n:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
The Horses to Raise For Profit.

J.
tivator.
The Horses to Raise For Profit.
There are but two kinds of horses for
farmers and small breeders to proftably
raise now, and these are the highest
types of light harness horse and the
heaviest draft horse that can be pro-
duced, with quality, high finish, action
and good bone. These kinds may be
raised at good profit if the business is
conducted with proper care and the
right kind of breeding stock is procured
to start with. To commence right the
best material is very important for a
breeder.
If farmers want to raise light harness
stock, let themaim to raise coach or car
rage horses, found their principles of
breeding on individuality, knee action,
good color, with high finish, quality and
above all size, this being a leading fea-
ture in a light harness animal, and on
which its value depends, everything else
being equal No animal should be less
than 154 hands, and stallion should be
16 hands and weigh not less than 1850
pounds, always, if possible, dark bay or
brown. Strive to breed a fixed type of
horse, so that any two would match.
Never cross or mix the breeds. This
means retrogression.
A fixed type is what the public wants.
Every animal should be bred for fixed
purpose, improving the stock all the
time by wedding out the culls and keep
ing the very best for breeding purposes.
Occasionally, buy good one, when the
opportunity occurs, with both breeding
and individuality to strengthen the
harem. The very best stock to produce
this class of horses is the Hambletonians,
the Wilkeses preferred. All animals
purchased for breeding should beas near
as possible the standard wished to be
produced and should be selected from
the most producing lines of blood and
the highest type of the American trotter
that the purchaser can afford, all being
selected from the most fashionable lines
of blood within the breeders reach; but
do not sacrifice size, quality, color or
action for the standard.-Spirit Of the
Turf.
Live Stock Points.
If you wean lambs in September, they
will be able to get fall pasture and take
whack at caring for themselves before
cold weather.
Don't neglect to Gull out the chickens
in August. Weed out the ROSTERS, the
old hens and the feeble ones and leave
only strong, prime birds for winter lay
ing.
Cudahy, the great meat man, failed
partly because Of the drought in Europe.
Lack Of rain destroyed the fodder
crops there, and farmers were obliged
to throw their live stock upon the mar
ket to keep it from starving to death.
That brought down the price Of meat
across the Atlantic. Shippers and deal
ers here who had invested heavily on the
chance of continued high prices for pork
and meats lost accordingly. The rest of
the story is, however, that with the
scarcity of stock animals in Europe
next year prices there will go soaring.
Then American producers and shippers
can get their innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Chastity Vision in an Ocean storm,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
According 10 Sydney correspondent. letter
has been received in the colony from Mr. p. G..
Hart, mate OF the ship Peebleshire, from which
it appears that tho vessel on her voyage home
had trying experience, during which they
passed a wrecked vessel. On whose decks were
her dead crew, probably twenty hands. II
seems from the letter that when of Cape Horn
the Peebleshire met with hurricane during
which It was not safe to put n stitch of canvas
on the vessel. She was therefore hove TO under
bare poles. in which state she drifted for some
hours. While being carried along thus a wrecked
ship was seen and the Peebleshire was taken
quite close to her. To the horror of those on
beard the ship about twenty dead bodies were
seen on the deck of the stranger. being washed
about by the seas which we're sweeping over the
vessel. This sight was witnessed under the
light of brilliant moon and during the howl
Of the hurricane. which made the experience as
weird as could be imagined. After a bit the
wind moderated and sail was set to moderate
extent. and the Peebleshre was carried avay
from her CHASTITY companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

they could until an answer came from the great
hayoo IN Frankfort Niue Won BERNARD had
now an opportunity 20 heap burning Goals Of
fire on Fernalds head. and IA spite OF this made
him happier than he had ever been in his life
And when the baron answer came in a fev
DAYS. with congratulations that all had turned
out 50 well. and with Dcrnecks passport vi-sd
according 60 order, he might also have added
congratulations TO the happy couple on their
engagement
The next morning two caiecheS stood before
the inn. one contained Nine Bernard aud her
scapcgrace % brother. who were going 10
Heidelberg. whence she toreturr 90 Prank
fort fernAld was in he own. on the top II
which sat a royal Havarian gendarme 20 pro-
toct the precious trunk the rest OF the way 10
Vienna
One fortnight after he returned safely 10
Frankfort. having delivered the valuable trunk
10 TIE proper authorities. and bringing with
him a moot acceptable GIT for has betrothea-
The ful and entire pardon OF her brother
Their marriage soon took place. and FROM
that day forward fernald never found csn-e TO
regret the journey he had taken with hall .
million OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

From the London Daily News
Dr. Livingstone in his hitherto unpublished
letter. warns his friend. DR.. Hamilton against
accepting too readily stories of cannibalism
among African tribes. The Manyuema, among
whom ne had been then living for many months,
are repated to be cannibals and the people
themselves. being "a laughter-loving" race, ,p-
pear to enjoy the joke of hoaxing the white man
on tins subject. One showed Dr. Livingstone
the head of "a recent human victim,' but it
proved TO be tine skull of a gorilla. DR.. Living
stone perseveringly tried to get sight OF one
OF the cannibal orgies which the traders profess
to have seen or heard of. but in vain. He Of
fered goods of the value of pound sterling to
any one who would call him to see human flesh
cooked or eaten. but nothing came of the offer.
Livingstone contrasts this absence OF evidence
with the terrible traders tales he had heard at
UJiji and the information given by adjacent
tribes IF had believed, he says. "a tenth
part of what heard should never have ven
tured hither"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Scene in Rome.

From the New York Evening World.
II was in the good old days when Rome was
enjoying the zenith of its power. The long,
broad avenue leading from the Forum to the
Appian turnpike was deserted. Two Roman
senators peered cautiously ont of side door.
No one was looking, SO they braced boldly out,
says Quips.
Poor Hora.ius is dead loved him, Yor-
ick.' said one.
why, Silas," returned the other, ''haven't
you recovered from that yet? Horatius died
full two months ago."
"Ies, il he hadn't been so full we might be
smoking his good cigars now. But that is not
what troubles me-
A look OF inquiry overspread the face of
Iorick.
Yesterday continued Silas, 1--WE exhumed
the body. and what do you suppose We found?
Nothing but a chunk of mud.
''By the beard of the prophet" exclaimed
the astonished forick, how do You account for
that?"
well. think that our poor friend drunk so
much that instead Of turning into original dust
he turned into mud"
Silence.
"Come in and have something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Gazette de France in London Times.
Hitherto the khedive was supposed to be a
vassal of the porte. and the object of the En-
glish occupation was imagined to be the preser-
walton Of order and the protection Of the coun-
try against the dervishes. But what is now
taking place shows that Egypt is regarded in
London only as an English possession. 1t was
worth while to make this clear. But we have
no reason to be displsased. The more the En-
giish become disliked in Egypt the sooner the
time Will come when it will be easy to throw
them into the sea. There il nothing sweeter
for truly French ears than the chorus Of MALE
dictions now risl2s from all parts Of the globe
against Grea. Albion. We always asserted that
LORD Roseberry was not. from the French point
OF view, worth much more that Lord Salisbury.
We. too. quickly forgot tina. Mr. Gladstone In
1870 showed himself clearly hostile to France.
and that the liberals al that time and Gen.
Grant, President of the United States were the
first TO congratulate Germany on its victories
over us. Their present attitude is what might
have been expected. They are and will remain
our enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Possibilities of Compound Interest.

ETOtu tHe new lork tribune.
An Idaho correspondent sends the Tribune a
Photograph of an old Idaho mortgage. which
shows in startling way the amazing POSSIBLE
ities of compound interest. The mortgage was
executed in 1861 on piece of land in Boise
City ito secure the sum of $780, if paid in legal
tender, with interest. at the rate of 20 per cent
per month But if said note shall be paid, /"
then the sum Of Sl7o, with interest," at 10 per
cent per month, and il said interest is not paid
AZ the time OF maturity Of this note, said in
terest to be added to the principal, and said
principal and interest together shall draw in
terest per month as above stated" These con-
ditions were evidently not fulfilled for note
is appended to the document as follows: 1.-THE
above mortgage ia not satisfied, according to
the records of Ada county. With interest on
$40, at 10 per cent per month compounded
every six months, the debt would now amount
to S45, 972 ,003, 49,. s26 5O.'' There are a great
many milllonaires in the country, but there is
probably only one man in the world who is in
debted in the sum Of nearly forty-six trillions
Of dollars.