davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-18
CAPEN CLAIM,

o ".
4xA inch i've foot long pine post marked o i
L u Disc; thence north Is degrees II minutes
west 100 feet to corner corner No 8 location and
post lS-l2-7 OF this survey. marked also L
b., 10 for corner No 10: thence south Is de.
grees II minutes east 40 feet to corner No
location and post No II this survey, marked
also U 81. p 40 for corner No 2U; thence
south 70 degrees ~ minutes west 7O2 feet to
corner No location, pine post 4x4 inch Ave
foot long pine post marked U LIST, P IL for
corner No 81; thence north Is degrees II min.
utes west 100 teet to corner No 8 location and
intersect southeast side line Treasure, Lot No
81. at point south ~ degrees 10 minutes west
es2.l feet from corner No Of said ella m, q
pine post AKA inch i've feet long marked U L
81 p ~ for corner "a, whence corner common
70 Sections "a. IS. 20, az. Township 1 north Of
Range 81 east. M d M, bears south "a degrees
81 minutes west 496 8 feet distant; thence
north "a degrees 10 minutes east 1889 Q feet 10
corner No Z OF location. AKA inch FIVE feet
long Pine post marked U 8 L 81, p % for cornor
No %; thence north rs degrees IS ninutes east
81 81 feet to post l9-l3-1l-7 this survey, place
OF beginning. Containing total area Of %, 90
acres, divided a. follows: Jig claim, 6.02 acres
Poorman's Prospect claim. 6.e9 acres; Younatti
claim, 9 80 acres; Albion claim, sos acrea:
Capen claim. S.ol acres. The area eliminated
from this survey IL: 40 acre In conflict with
3 Lot No 10 Poormans Prospect claim:
.0b acre In confict with U Lot 81, on Albion
claim. and 81 acres in conflict with U Lot
%. on Albion claim. Total conflict, 1.62 acres
The net aroa claimed being ~. 2s acres; ali sit.
uated in Section %, tt N. r 81 n. MD M, and
duly recorded In the once OF the Recorder OF
said Ely Mining District.
The nearest known locations are the Cache
and Slick. Lot No "a, on the northwest.
and the Treasure lode, . y Lot IS. on the south.
west,
Any and all persons claiming Adversely spy
portion Of said Poormsn Consolidated survey
No 81, or surface ground. are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register OF the
United States Land Cfice ut Eureka, In Tho
State Of Nevsda. during the period Of publica.
ton hereof, or they will DO barred by Virtue Of
the provision Of the statutes.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-18
j. P. DUNKLE. Register.

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive veeks) In
the fiocne weekly hscoEp, weekly nswspa-
vadA.
mhe ]. p, DUNKLE, Reaistsr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-18
Rio Grande
WEsTERN
S;.:1 Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
- CURRENT TIME TABLE, -
In EFFECT APRIL l, 1898.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all poinls East. SEQ q. m
No. FOR Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. 926 p. m
No 8-For Provo. Payson, Eureka
and Silver City,. ........ b05 p. m
No. 6-For Bingham and San Pets.... 1855 q. m
No. s-For Ogden and the West. I'LL 6S p. IN
No For Ogden and the West -. ..ll:l6a m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE.
No From Provo. Grand Junction
and the East. ..-,,..,,., IL :06 Q. m
No. S-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. ............. ...llAS p. m
No. From Provo. Payson, Eureka
and Silver CITY,. 1000 o. m
No. S-From Bingham and San Pete. $50 p. m
No l-From Ogden and the west.... 7;5b q. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the VEST. s:l6 p. m
d. @. DopoE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELHE, Gen. Supt.
Dw~s>xwnr n d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-18
ApplioA ton for a Patent
Nos. 1923. l024, lU25 and lo26.
UEIrxp Stairs LAND OYyioK.
raks harasa k.hrua xag fsl.,

UNITED Stairs LAND OFFICE,
Eureka. kevsCa, ttbrusly ~, 1893.
OrIOE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT The
PiJche Consond Ted Mining anu Reduce
ZION Company. by lite duly authorize Agent,
i j. OsborAe, whose pusi-Off1co kddIess Is
eiOche, Lincoln county. STATE OF hevsds has
made application IVf ULiteo States Pet. mt
FIR the juno, Vssi4 beurock and IuaAure
codes "lldatedI mining Claims, situate
III the Ky Mining l;s.rIct, Liu,Cln County,
Eevtda, consisting OF lUt6 line ar feet each Of
the laho. he Yes;A and the BEDROCK claims,
and 9i5 ! Near LEI Of the Treasure claim, and
sur, ace ground As shown on the plat posted Oh
tllu grout d, being Lot No. IS. and described 10
the held notes AID plat OF the official survey On
ne IN this ONCE. with magnetic variation at
sixteen degree eAet, a. follows:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
Senator Mahoney Has
Brought Him
Out,
And All the Other Cook
County Senators Are
For Him.

Mr.. George II. Bunker, the we'll
known pickle manufacturer, stands
an excellent show of getting Il first
class position nome other than that
of State Grain Inspector.
Senator Joseph p. Mahoney has
brought Mr. Bunker out, and feels
confident that he will secure him the
place.
All of the Cook County Democratic
Senators have agreed TO stand by Mr..
Bunker's candidacy and to wait upon
Gov Altgeld and urge the appoint
mest.
Mr.. Bunker is wel-known busi-
ness man, who has served for several
years in the City Council with great
credit TO himself and to the Demo
cratic party, as well as to his constit-
uents, regardless Of politics. He
has been Treasurer Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, and Of
the Wah-na-Tons.
Senator Mahoney is confident that
he will be appointed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
MRS. n. D. LAUGHLIN.

So MANY Boston physicians fell
into the way of assigning heart fail
ure as the cause of death that the
Board OF Health refused TO accept
such certificates and demanded a
more exact statement Of causes.
They might as well have said that
their patients died because they were
short Of breath" The old familiar
phrase as truly represents the cause
Of death in many cases as does heart
failure. Indeed, death comes either
through stoppage of the hearts action
Or stopping of breathing. one may
take brief precedence over the other,
but neither shortness Of breath nor
heart failure can supply a satisfactory
statement Of the cause of death for
statistical record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

Town, are making a strong fight for
Collector Both have represented
their constituents in the same capa-
city before, to their entire salts.
faction.
Both are popular with the masses
of the people, and they certainly
look like winners; they are "a good
pair to draw TO,
IN THE FIRST WARD.
Mr.. John II. Brunjes, one of the
largest property owners and heaviest
taxpayers in the First Ward, is prom
inently mentioned as the Democratic
candidate for Alderman.
Mr.. Brunjes owns the Van Buren
street line Of pleasure boats and
steamers, among which is the sun
BEAM" the fastest boat on the lake.
He is engaged in the fish
ing business during the winter, and
utilizes the line for pleasure boats
during the summer Mr. Brunies
is typical Chicagoan, full of bust
ness ability, unlimited pluck and
energy, and above all, public-spirted.
He has resided in the First Ward for
ten years. He is a loyal member Of
the County Democracy Marching
Club, and also prominent in the Red
Men" and No, l3, De Molay Lodge of
Knights of Pythias. Heis very popu-
lar with the young Democracy in his
ward, sterling and working Demo
crat, and one who has contributed
literally Of his means to the
cause of Democracy. Mr. Brunjes is
a man Of large experience; his dis
Greet and mature Judgment, keen
perception and far-sightedness place
him in the front rank Of Chicago,
successful business men, and insure
to the residents Of his ward, if he be
nominated and elected, the exercise
and advantage of all these excellent
qualities He stands with his party
on the tariff question, and believes
that the American workman should
he the producer for the world. FRS
Ward Democrats could do no bette
thing than to nominate and elect Mr.
Brunjes Alderman, as he would max,
a wortlF member Of the Council ant
look we'll to the varied interests 0
the ward
THE CONVENTIONS.
The Democratic city convention
will be held Feb. 2S, and the pri
maries the day before.
One delegate is allowed for ever
200 votes cast for Cleveland an,
Stevenson.
The town convention will be hell
Feb. p and the primaries Feb. "a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
The Mayoralty Contest Grow
ing in Heat and Bit.
terneSS.
More Aldermanic Candidates
in the Field than
Ever Before.

BOtn OF Jne candidates Tor UllC
Mayoralty have opened up headQuar-
ters. Mr.. Hesing has opened his in
the Equitable Building, corner of
Washington and Dearborn streets,
and Mr.. Harrison has established his
headquarters at the Briggs House.
The fight is getting exceedingly
bitter, and it is hard to say where it
will end
Mr.. Henry Stuckart is looming up
as a candidate for City Treasurer, and
in the event of Mr.. Harrison's nomi-
nation for Mayor will come pretty
close to getting there.
IN THE TWENTIETH.
Mr.. Thomas Hanton, whose friends
are urging his nomination for Alder
man of the Twentieth Ward, is an
old and highly esteemed citizen who
has grown up from boyhCod in the
district he seeks to represent
He is thoroughly competent, hon
est and upright, and if elected will
make model Alderman.
He favOrs clean streets, clean alleys,
clean sewers and an improved public
service.
Mr.. William Eek is a well-known
carriage maker.
Mr.. Daniel Long prominently men
toned as an Aldermanic candidate on
the Democratic ticket. He is not an
/ otfice-seeker, and it is only his ster-
/ ling worth that now causes his name
to be so favorably received. If Mr.
Long accepts the nomination, which
will, if he receives it, be without his
own efforts, his election will be yir-
tually conceded, and the Twentieth
Ward will be represented i'll our City
Council in a manner worthy Of her
varied important interests.
Mr.. Long has been for the past
thirty-tive years connected with the
firm Of Ellison, Flersheim Il Co.; be-
fore that he worked as a machinist
and engineer for mum ber Of years
He has served one term in the Coun-
Gil with distinction and with credit TO
himselfand his constituents. Heis one
of the largest property owners and
heaviest taxpayers in the ward. A
Chicago man, and a resident Of the
ward since the year Of his birth, 1896,
the subject Of this sketch has pushed
his way TO the front through numcr-
Gus barriers, and overcoming every
obstacle, until to-day he stands a
prominent type Of that class Of repu-
table self-madc men, so many Of
whom we are proud TO number among
our Chicago citizens. Mr. Long is
happily married and has an interest
I ing family OF four daughters and one
son. His chief delight is in his home
and with his family. \ good hus-
band, an indulgcnt father, patriotic
citizen, a successful and industrious
business man, who has served the
apprenticeship of manual labor and
whose heart is with the sons of toll,
Dan Long would make au ideal alder
man.
TWELFTH WAHp.
The Republican Aldermauic light
M thc Twelfth ward has -immercd
down to tred loWycr aud AIeck
White, with che chaucts ln m,af ut
the former D. " Mills j. out of
thr aee Mh nmef wlll uuinuhfadIY
pfu1raWiunef um the Democratic
sdo NJ Wm o. uilalue lherauu
hr fesI estate mAH .au haNe fhr
HamiH4fHH hf WaHtt
HmhIhn n tuHAn
H suaaI fh. Wt laan
M HEN "u t Ah
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

lr has been estimated that ma
chlnefy is performing o0 per cent of
che manufacturing labor 81 This
country, and that che remaining l0
nrr eaut + performed hY men,
s.mtn and children Uue catton
srlnnln1 maehlne San IA Hs much
Wfatedas = Ice slnmluu Uula ao
taU aenenfans tsa A slnsk little
th.nafH mfnesd maga|neW an
H.a lHH aHf m thla ihan aH'H
HIH Hlssu eaa snf
HU t rHH.s maehlNe
H aItf u.a aIth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

TIE discovery that gentleman
perfected the incandescent lamp away
back in the sixties is not surprising.
Such discoveries are always being
made. However the gcntlcman's
ingenuity in hiding his light 50 eff
fectually under a busheI is almost as
remarkable as the invention, and his
modesty deserves more reward than
an unappreciatiye world Is likely To
Ip>tuW.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
Who Never See the
Inside of a
School.
4One Woman Who Hasn't Worked for
a Year Draws Sl66
a Month.

1t is time that special grand jury
was called to investigate the Board
of Education.
Its methods are simply scandalous.
With thousands of poor little chill
dren unable to get tuition on account
of lack of money to build schools, the
board can afford to keep some of its
favorites upon the pay roll who do
not perform tap of work.
There is no excuse whatever for
such conduct as this, inasmuch as
the board reserves to itself, in its
printed rules, the right to lay off, dis
charge, or suspend teachers at any
time during the school year, either
",cdb or luitt0m cause"
One woman who was deposed from
the principalship of a North Side
school for cause, has for months been
drawing sl66 for doing nothing.
The money all comes out of the
pockets of the taxpayers, who get no
equivalent whatsoever for it.
This same woman, who is drawing
SlG6 a month for nothing, has hus-
band who has good business, and
together they have just put up fat
building costing S23, 600.
How do the taxpayers like this
kgort Of thing?
And yet this woman who does not
teach, who does nothing but draw her
salary at the end Of every month, is
the same one who, in July last, the
majority of the Committee on School
Management declared was unfit to
be a teacher in our public schools"
This matter will be presented to
the Grand Jury at an early date, and
the boodlers who are responsible for
this condition of affairs will have to
face the music.
This instance is only one Of dozens.
Investigate the Board Of Educa-
tion
Special studies in German, physical
culture, drawing, sewing, and sing
ing were arraigned at Wednesday
nights meeting of the Board of Edu-
n i'm
them in the primary grades. j. J.
Badenoch made the motion, but linn
tied its application to the primary
grades. He brought forth his sweep
ing proposition during a discussion
on clay modelling. A. s. Trude called
- a report OF the Committee on
,ChOol Management, recommending
Nat clay modelling be abolished after
present year. A motion to re-
vt with instructions to report
Decial studies was voted down
:: nays, l3. Mr.. Badepoch
/ a substitute, includ-
ferman, physical culture.
.awing, sewing aud singing
in the primary grades. in the clay
modelling resolution, which was
offered 10 amendment calling for The
appointment ot a special committee
of five % be instructed % report a
Plan lor abollshlug an the "iads' Iu
grammar primary, and high schools.
substitutes were offered changing
The membership ~ che fpeclal c0m-
mlilee irom seven to The whole t0ard
A motIuu tH refer the amended fe.
I1t recommending ttat rlay modef
nf urrnan. phiaiaal euItpre daN
inF peiua ani singing Be- abolished
n lhf pr.mHu sfaaes o. 4 committee
Nfthe ehH prevailed lefn - #
the mt lhe ham wHI m.et
fNaMtf a#Nt E.h M tnu
th. Fft lh# 0nHi i.ef l0n
H Itsa Ntf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

this committee IA proposition to es-
tablish one room for manual training
in each school in place of the special
studies.
a committee report suspected of a
tendency to promote real estate
deal had a hard time. 1t was passed
at a previous meeting, but was called
up for reconsideration by A. H. Re-
veil. The report accepted donation
of 100 feet of land by the West Pull
man Land Association and recon-
mended the purchase of l25 adjoining
feet at SO a foot and the erection of
a sixtee1-room school, eight rooms to
be completed this year. Mr.. Revell
objected to an expenditure of 81,
in the suburbs when children were
attending downtown in double
divisions. He said the district con-
tanned but fifty families, and that a
school was not needed. There. is no
reason" said Mr.. Warner, 'why the
Board should not accept good thing.
Usually we pay for all we get. The
erection of school at the proposed
point would relieve the Scanlan
School A manufacturing company
has located at West Pullman and will
bring $500 employees. AS a COM
promise the report was recommitted
to the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds, whence it came.
Another controversy arose on the
confirmation of the salary list for
the architects Office. 1t was sub
mitted by Chairman Rosenthal, of
the Building and Grounds Commit
tee, and is as follows
Per week
Joseph Haigh Chief Superintendent $50
A. L. Bradley, Assistant Superintendent . 3C
H. flSJorlous, urtItslhan. -...........t. W
VIM. Fielder, craftsman. 80. ............... II
Office boy....................... ................
Mr.. Badenoch charged that the
salary at the head of the list was toe
large, and said the architect had
recommended only $780, He amended
to fix the salary at the latter amount
The list was confirmed. A. II. Van
zwoll, Superintendent of the public
evening schools, sent in his resigna
tion. Continued ill-health was as
signed as the reason for retirement
1t was referred to the Committee OF
School Management.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

A CHINESE anecdote of Buddha, to
illustrate his observance Of the first
Of "the ten precepts, "thou shalt not
kill any living creature, relates that
in the winter he hid lCuSe in the
hole of tree, wrapped it in silk and
regularly fed it; that he filtered his
water, not for his own sake, but in
order TO prevent swallowing and thus
destroying any living thing in it..
This shows that there may be too
much OF a good thing even in OBJ
seryance Of moral precepts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

As A matter Of economy The
Cleveland, Cincinnati Columbus and
St Louis railroad employed barber to
tend its switches at the Alton june
tion. His income from the railroad
was assured while that from his ton
sorial establishment depended on the
time and attention he devoted TO it.
During a probable period OF conflict
between his personal interests and
those OF his employers, he neglected
the latter failing TO set a switch at a
critical moment. So the railroads
peculiar method Of curtailing cx-
penscs cost indescribable agony to
nearly 100 people, twenty three hui
man lives fatal injuries TO fourteen,
and serious injury 10 more than fifty
others. And the intelligent Coro-
ner's jury returned a verdict in each
fatal case that death was caused by
burning OIL accidentally exploded and
thrown over the unfortunate victims.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
OBITUARY..

MRS. FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN,, JR.
The thousands of friends of Hon.
Francis a. Hoffman, Jr., were
shocked early in the week by the an
nouncement of the death of his wife,
which occurred at the family home,
at Elmhurst, ILL., The deceased lady
was woman of superior abilities
and charming manners, and besides
her sorrowing husband she leaves an
eight-months-old infant.
Mr.. Hoffman, has the coincidence
of all who know him.
MRS. n. d. LAUGHLTN.
Popular and g0od-hearted Nick
Laughlin, the manager of Cores
Hotel, has met with loss of almost
crushing severity in the death of his
young bride of only few months.
On an occasion like this it is hard to
supply confidence with words suni-
cient TO cover the case, but if sincere
sympathy can give balm to wounded
heart, Mr.. Laughlin has that of the
legion Of friends who know him but
to love and respect him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.

People Named for Every oGice in the Gift
of the Voters.
Following isa list Of persons talked
of by their friends, or who are candi-
dates for the various Offices in the
gift Of the people:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

CINCINNATI, once "the hog mettopo-
Iis j. again waking up aud pro-
poses to erect te,UOo00O stock yards
and magnificent hotel The Queen
cts has large wealth, aud Is geo
graphically located to control 4 great
trade with the SUuih Just uow
uuus.us t8 q utw life she has e
Wide and promising Held aul lha
country Wl'I wisb bgr prosperity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

UttN tll.hUA sutsrfIhed in teleal
mss.us WHfi COMPETITIONS s nue
mtaalra iH the lfftsh taa gnurfs
t.E WtHas hasa HH huushf h
..sH.Hs iHe HHHe#hir Fl fhe
fHa NHaf#H H# iH
.# l#tHMH#t .lf8 .m rs Ifs
I.r.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
infantry, elected Miss Nellie Baker

infantry, elected Miss Nellie Baker
sponsor.
The Denison Rifles, company @,
elected Miss Annie Rutherford.
The Texarkana Rifles, company Il,
elected Miss Ellen Burroughs.
The Gainesville Light Infantry,
company F, elected MISS Mamie Card
well.
The Bogges Volunteers, company
g, elected Miss Maggie Smith.
The Wichita Rifles, company L,
elected Miss Fannie Blapford.
The Sixth Regiment band elected
Miss Waldione Zimpleman.
A meeting of the commissioned Of
ticers was then called and a resolution
was passed to the effect that the new
ly elected sponsors beinvited to au in
formal reception to take place at 1880
p. m. The next business to come be-
fore this honorable body was the elec.
tion of lieutenant colonel to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Lieutenant Colonel Fisher, and after
a thorough canvass of the company,
the name of Maj. w A.Taylor was pre-
sented and resulted in his election
unanimously. The next in order was
the election of major and resulted In
the election of Capt. j. l.. Sheppard OF
Company h, Colorado Guards as major
There being no further business on
hand the meeting adjourned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-08-03
REV. SAM SMALL AT HYDE PARK.
The Great Preacher and Orator Delivers
Two Appreciated Lectures.

Yesterday afternoon at a o'clock a
large audience assembled at Hyde
Park pavilion to hear Rev. Sam Small,
the distinguished Georgia evangelist
and platform orator. He was intro
duced by Maj. w. M. Walton and an
nounced that his subject was The
Man of Gadara." The lecture was
based on the Bible account of the
casting out of the devils from the Cad
arene by Christ and it dealt largely in
religious and moral ethics. That
peculiar vein of humor, ridicule and
satire that characterizes Sam Small
and has made him famous as public
speader ran all through the lecture
and his happy hiUs were well received
and frequently appauded by the audi
eace. Ii was great moral lesson
well told, leaving its impression on the
mind of every hearer.
AT night the large pavilion was
fairly packed at an early hour and for
an hour and half Mr. Small tod the
story of his own life, From Barroom t
Pulpit. In was naritive of graphic
events, such as attend upon those who
lead reckless. dissolute lives. IL dwelt
on the pathetic and touching sur
roundings of a drunkard's life and g
drunkard's home, and the pictures
drawn were those that too truly have
been witnessed in many homes. Wher
the speaker had brought his listener,
almost to tears with the unhapp,
pictures of the drunkard's life, theI
he would relieve them by his ioimit
able anecdotes and stories inter
mingled with his plain, blunt ant
pungent sayings. Mr.. Siusli is a pol
ished speaker. nn earness reasoner,
captivating story teller oiil possesses
peculiar person llity. II, has mad
many friends in Austin aud he will al
ways be welcome visitor and dra,
good audiences.