davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
application for a Patent
Nos. zoos and 1905.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, December Is, 1892.

Nos. zoos and 1905.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, December Is, 1892.
n oFfcE Is HEREBY GIVEN That THE
~ Phoebe Consolidated Mlring and Reduc-
ticn Company, by its duly authorized agent,
r. j. osborne, whose postofii =, address is
Phoebe, Lincoln county, etn. VI Nevada, has
made publication for United states Patent for
IA. KIM. and Queen lodes ICONS Jlidated) min
ing claims, situate in the rly Min ng District
Lincoln county Nevada, consisting OF 1856
Inca feet of the King lode and 1862 linear
feet OF the Queen lode and 200 feet in width
surface ground on each claim. as shown on the
pla; posted ON the ground, Being Lot NO. 50,
and described In the field notes and plat OF the
Otficisl survey on file in this office, with mag
netic variation at sixteen degrees east, as fol-
lows:
KING CLAIM.
beginning at the place of discovery at AJAX
feet long pine post along side shaft II feet
deem marked U. s. L. So, Disc; thence south 10
ceglces 40 minutes east along centre line OF
claim 2Il feet to east end centre OF claim;
ihei ce sout A degrees 40 minutes west along
southeast end line of claim and northwest siue
line Juno claim l21 5 feet TO southeast corner
of claim "a 4x4x5 feet long pine post marked U.
s. H. So, for corner No. l, Identical with
Uost 80 Juno claim, whence the corner COM
mon to sections 22-23-26-27, t N, h 81 e, " ID.
NJ bsars south 81 degrees 81 minutes east 100
feet and post No. 2 Yuba, U. s Lot AZ, bears
norih 10 degree SO minutes west 1872 feet;
the CO north 10 degrees 40 minutes west 1885 2
4 feet 10 southw st corner CT claim, 4xox5 feet
! lorg pine post marked 5. L. So 2 Tor coruel
! No 2, identical with post No2 U Lot u
! whence post No. l. Panacker U. s. Lot 80 bears
| north 80 degrees e. minutes west 70.l leet
| thence north A degrees 40 minutes east 243 fee
| TO northwest corner. pine post 4x4x5 feet loDt
marked @. s. l., So, P 3 tor cor0er No. ., ldentl
cal with southWe corner Queen claim, whence
| Piocbe No shaft bears north Is degr es ives
1877 Z feet; til nee so2th 10 degrees 40 minute
east 1886 Q to northeast corner, 4xix5 feet lon
pine cost marked U. S. L. So, 2 tor corner Nc
| 4 identical with southeast corner Queen claim
thence south Al degrees 40 minutes west 243 fee
to pyst No. l, place of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

Scented orris powder is rubbed into
the hair and carefully brushed out
again, leaving faint fragrance impos.
sible of attainment by any other process
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

A large Egyptian shaped vase, simple
ard severe in outline, with solid handles
like wings, is one Of the novelties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
INDEX CLAIM,

beginning at the place Of discovery at o Ak
inch 5foot long pine post marked Us. /. 81
Disc. and running thence north go degrees W
minutes east 100 feet to northeast end center;
thence north u degrees SO minutes W, 81 1856
feet to corner No. I of location which is also
corners No. and y Of this survey
marked U. s. l.. 50, Z. IL for corner No. II;
thence south GO degrees 06 minutes west 1854
feet Intersect east side line of Zero claim at q
point south 81 Cei. "a min. east 1887 feet from
corner No. of said claim, 1908 7 feet intersect
west side line Zero claim at point south 81
degrees "a mimi es east lO44,3 feet from corner
No. of said claim; l142.4 fest iEtersect south
east end line scipio claim at APPOINT south ~
degrees as minutes west 9Z.S feet from corr er
No. 8 of said claim; l2722 ieet interrect wtst
side line Scipio CLAIM at point north 81 de-
grees "a minutes west l26 feet fiom corner No.
of said claim, 1440 feet 70 corner No. of this
Survey marked Y. y. l.. So, p. IL for corner No.
IL whence corner No. this location identical
with corner No. 3 Deerfoot bears south SO dc.
! grees % minutes west 60 feet distant; thence
| south % degrees 81 minutes east SO feet TO 414
! inch foot long pine post marked u. b. l.. OF y.
| 10 for corner No. Is whence corner No. y OF
location bears north rs degrees SO minutes
west II feet distant; thence south IS degrees W
| minutes enst 800 7 feet 10 a AKA inch TO long
| pile post marked U. s. L. 50 7. Ia for corner
| No IA; thence north 60 degrees 06 minutes east
15l 8 feet intersect west side line Zero claim ST
point south 81 degrees "a minutes east l2i1 q
| feet from corner No. l of said claim; 1888 feet
| intersect east side line Zero claim at point
south 81 degrees "a minutes east 1240.5 feet
from corner No. 2 OF raid claim, 1850 feet to
corlor No. of location, a 4x4 inch foot long
and which is also corner No. Of Richmond
lude. Thence north rs degrees 33 minutes west
3737 feet to corner No. IL the place Of be9inn
| ing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
ALPHA CLAIM,

Beginning al the place of discovery at Ax4l
iqch tiSe foot long pine post, marked U. s. Lot
90 DISC. thence running north 78 degrees SO
minutes west along the center line ri the claim
IS Ittt 10 intersection OF northeast end line OF
the Deertoot claim aid entIe OF west ell line ::
thence north ~ degrees 81 minutes west ll8
feet to a Ak inch five foot lorg Pine post
marked U. s. L. 81 r. for corner No. ! whence
post Silver Lode o. ). Lot SO bears north 73
degrees 80 inuteB west 80 fr"c distant 4
thence nth rs degrees IS minutes east 933 q
feet to AKA inch hve foot long pine post
marked U. S. L., 81 p 2 for corner No 2,whence
the corner Icommen 10 Sections ~ aud 70 26
and 81, Township N, Range 81 E., D. Mer
bears north "a degrees 70 minutes east 258 S
feet distant; thence south % degrees "a min.
utes east ll5 feet to the northwest eide line
OF the spring lode, U, 5, Lot 81 to d AKA inch
five loot long Pie post marked U. s. l. sap $
for corner NO. 3; thence roGth As degrees " n IN.
utts west 1867 iees to AKA inch fiys root long
pine post marked US L.. 50, Y, 4 for corner
No A; thence north IS degrees 81 minntes west
"a s ieet to Il AKA inch five foot long pine Lost
marked U. s, l.. SO, 2. 5 for corner No 6; thence
north rs degrees IS minutes west 1856 8 feet to
discovery point of Richmond claim S73S fee,
to corner NO. Richmond claim and corner No.
Index claim, TAT feet to q AKA in CHI I've loot
| long pioo post marked u. 8. L. 81, r. 6 for cor.
| ner No. q, and which is also corner No Of
Index claim and corner No Q OF errtoo.
claim; thence north 20 degrees 81 minutes west
236 8 feet to corner No. / The place of be- gin
ming.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

Colored glass bowls with silver mount.
ings are for berries. Some have brackets
for the berry spoons. The greater mum.
Der have crumpled edges and are often
of fanciful shape,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
A Woman's Project.

The idea of the New England kitch.
en-" in Boston originated with Mrs. Ell
len H, Richards, a graduate of VassaY
college, and the only woman instructo;
in the great Institute of Technology,
and she was ably assisted in organizing
the work by Mrs. Mary Human Abel,
whose essay on sanitary and economic
cooking won the prize offered by the
American Public Health association,
Financial support was given by Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw, who thus added one
more to her many practical philanthropic
works.
On Jan. "a, 1890, the kitchen was
opened for the sale of food, sufficient
time having been previously spent in
collecting facts and making scientific
experiments, to make the public test OF
them desirable. The kitchen is now es.
tablished on a business basis, and in it,
regular work is self sustaining. The
aim to prove q sort of object lesson in
cleanliness has been successful, but has
cost more effort and money than were
estimated al the outset. One of the
chief difficulties has been in securing
trained helprs or even those willing &c
learn.-Gertrude Talbot in Onward and
Upward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
Nos. 1901. loU2, 1908. 1904.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, November "a 1900

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ Phoebe Consolidated Mining and Redu.
ton Company, by its authorized agent, John
o. EAmes, whose post Office address Is Phoebe.
Lincoln county, State of nevada, has made
application for United States patent for the
Alpha, Deerfoot, Index and Richmond lodes
feonsolidateol mining claim, situate in the
Ely Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada.
consisting OF 1886 feet Of the Alpha lode, l440
feet of the Deerfoot lode, 1900 feet of the indeY
lode and 1000 feet OF the Richmond lode and
surface ground as shown on the plat posted on
the ground. being Lot No. 50, ana de seribed in
the field notes and plat of the official survey on
ME in this otice. with magnetic variation at 10
degrees east, SO follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

For stiff neck, pains in the chest,
etc.. warm some sweet oil and rub on
thoroughly with the hands; then cover
with sheet wadding, the shiny side out.
Wear it until you feel comfortable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

Numbers of skirt supporters are com
ing in the market. They are something
like little chips in the form Of fower-de-
luce and other devices with chains and
rings for the finger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

A Prima Donna's Advice for Hot Weather
Lily Post, the prima donna, is a
woman of ia tie and of practical habit
Of thought. She is credited with this
advice to the summer woman: II don't
auiteli to pose as doctor, nor 70
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
RICHMOND CLAIM.

Beginning at the Identical place OF discovery
a AKA inch foot long pine poet marked U. b..
Lot So Disc and running thence north rs de-
grees SO minutes west 86.9 feet to corner No.
of l. cation marked U. IS. l.. 50 p. IL for corner
No Is end which is also corner No. Is Of this
survey; thence south 80 deg 06 min west 1900
feet to corner No. OF location, AKA inch foot
long pine post marked U. 3. l.. 50 p. II for
corner No. II; thencebsouth rs degrees 80 min.
utes east S73 8 feet to corner No. of location,
a AKA inch foot long pine post marked U 8.
L. so p. 18 for corner No. Ii; thence north 6s
degre es O6 minute east 1000 feet to corner No.
/ OF location, marked U. 8. l.. 50 P. for corner
No. 10 and which Is also corner No. Of this
survey; thence north 78 degrees SO minutes
west 373 feet to corners 10 and Is the place o.
beginning, containing total area OF 22.p
acres, divided as follows: area Of Alpha lode,
4.l3 acres. Deerfoot lode. 6.6l acres. Index
lode, 6. SO acres and Richmond lode 4. 80 acres.
Area eli minated from this survey ID !, SO acres
In conflict with U. 8. Z. No. 40 and l. 05 scres
IN conflict with U. 3. 8. No. so. Total con,
fict 2sl acres Net area claimed being ly1o
acres and all situated in Section No. ~ Town.
ship NJ. Range OF E., NJ. D. Mer. and duly
recorded In the office of the Recorder OF said
Ely mining district.
The nearest known locations are the Zero,
scipio, Silver, Yuba, Spring and Currency
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Alpha Consolidated Survey NO
80, or surface ground are required to Ale their
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, In the State OF
Nevada, during the period Of publication
hereof, or they will be debarrtd by virtue OF
J,P. DUNKLE. Register.
1t IL hereby ordered that tho foregoing no.
tice OF application for patent be publisheu
for the period OF sixty days item consecutive
weeks1 in the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, .
Ixt MT pinclp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05
Application for a Patent

de22
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-05

j. P. DUNKLE. Register.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Say What You Mean.

Let your friends know that you
love them. Do not keep the alabas-
ter boxes Of your love and tenderness
sealed up until your friends are dead
Fill your lives with sweetness; speak
kind, approving words while. their
hearts can hear them. The things
you mean to say when they are gone,
say before they go. The flowers you
mean to send for their coffins. send
to brighten their homes before they
leave them. If my friends have ala
baster boxes full of perfumes of sym
pathy and affection, which they in
tend to break over my dead body. |
would rather they would bring them
out in my weary days and open them
that / may be ref eshed and cheered
by them while / need them. | would
rather have bare coffin without a
flower and funeral without a en-
logy, than life without the sweet
ness Of love and sympathy. Let us
learn to anUint our friends before
hand for burial. PoSt-mortem kind.
nesses do not cheer the burdened
spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no
fragrance over the weary days Of our
lives. Light.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
A woMAN's CHEESE rAcrony.

In an address delivered some TINA ogo
Governor Flower, Of New York. said
I'm the production of the s.anle
cereals, corn aud wheat, we are awav
oehind other States, and cannot com.
pete with them successfully, even for the
entire nome consumption; but in the
production OF other crops, Of fruitg. of
butter and cheese, etc, we can sxeel
them all, because Of our natural ndvon-
lhPes and our proximity 90 good market,
lhefc seems no reason vhy the Ulited
States should import s. coo 600 or 3 10O
700 pounds of cheese every wear vba8
hy we'll directed efforts. out own farmer.
could get Oils market, and Ia wlI n.t
DO to ay Chat che hIeh priced rlee..
elnuUt De prninhly mlle IN thh sI.t,
/ ka1W "a woman m th0 C0uufyUf teFs.
atn who runt splendid nca.s H,
N.'lHE Ht lhe hmt Nrh infa m.i.uuaI.
tua.t chooses. which sNa .aual H..
il mHI6NHHe d. naI.nf h.. 81 f..
fH#H H Ialf taa tne a..
WW.r HNs.E tII maImaI mHa .a.a.I
W aHW GNsa.Hah.a laa.a bH E..
H.. H lei. "...H ...H..I aH..4. e..
r.H H'EfI Ia la. $50. m.af e.
HH 'H H IH. lIIHH r.
fa.'"s.E NI E.lnHI ai.
#HaN IH h0a E.
# fHa ha am
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Ostrich Farming.

When ostrich farming was in its prime,
some thirty years ago, they had been I'm.
ported at vast expense from the North
Every eight months or so, as feathers
matured, as many as could be circum-
vented were caught and plucked. In
cessantly galloping for many miles over
the weld in ever-essening arcs wa gradf
ually drove them inward to the mouth o.
a funnel-shaped pen. Here they were
separately secured like horses in a box,
deprived of their tail and wing feathers,
and set free, dismanted, Inundated,
naked, and, | grieve to say, bleeding as
we'll. The strength of these birds is
something prodigious.
We have all read, with more or less of
skepticsm, of their carrying boys upon
their backs. l have myself seen. and
close at hand, a hen ostrich running freely
with full-grown Kafr of not less than
ten stone weight, astride on her
back. They are dangerous, too,
at times; for, though power
less in neck and beak, an ostrich
possesses formidable weapons of olTense
In his great legs and two toed feet. A
mixing forward kick delivered by an os
irich has been known torip man clean
opcu--us any one will readily believe
who Inns seen the heavy nails and the
cnoWous muscles Of their thighs IA H.
commonly said BY these Who know, thai
Kick fiom an ostrich Is a. bad ASH kiCk
from a horse Maemilhns Maglllgo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

Charles the Simple had ieste1
named Jean, who, one morning, trieC
his masters nerves by rushing into
his room with exclamaton:
"Oh, sire, such news Four thou
sand men have risen in the ethyl"
what" cried the startled King
with what intention have they
risen?"
We'll" replied the jester, prob
ably with the intention of lying dowr
again at bed time, sire"
Although there are many exam
pies of the license which testers were
allowed, instances are not wanting OF
their delicacy and courage.
For example, when the feet Of
Philip was captured or destroyed by
that of Edward Ill, there was nc
one at court bod enough to com
municate tidings of the disaster t.
the King, except a court fool.
Going into the Kings chamber, the
t0u began muttering:
~Tho,e cowardly EnglisahIo;:. The
chicken hearted BritOns.'
How 50, cousin? How SOP" asked
asked Philip.
"Why, because they have not cour
age enough 70 jump into the sea, like
your French sailors who went head
long from their ships leaving those
TO the enemy who were not brave
enough to follow them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
Wire Netting.

4 wire netting for plasterlng tC
take the place of laths is not new
idea 1t requires less labor TO put
on the walls, is more continuous, and
will not burn. Coarse netting with
one-inch mesh, and made OF strong
wire. is found to answer best. Fol
ornamental cornice work 10 is espe.
cially valuable, for IL can be bent In
any deslred form Secured 10 iron
studdlng Ia brick building the
greatest danger on account of fire
would bee removed A still further
application % this plan is % make
round bag.of wire resembling barrels,
and to coat them Inside and out with
cement When 90 hardcns they &C.
Hmh.e barrels FILLED with sand
and sunk lea rows and MISSES. thpy
m1kg excellent building materials
iuI bfelkWafaH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
FLOWER BROOCHES.

The pretty little lace pins, or stick
pins, as they are commonly called, will
not be the first choice this summer, as
small flower brooches are being made to
take their place.
Those who have been unfortunate
enough to lose the little pins which lace
and other soft materials were liable to
shed, will be glad of this innovation, as
the fastening of a brooch generally en-
sures safety for it.
All the flowers of nature seem to be
reproduced in these exquisite little or
naments, and gold is enamelled in every
shade to make them look as natural as
possible. Diamonds for dew-drops are
quite extensively used, and also for the
heart of the flower, and pearls stud many
of the petals of the more costly ones.-
Household.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
JET TRIMMINGS IN HIGH FAVOR.

Among the trimmings for summer
gowns jet plays an important part. tits
not only applied to black material but
to stutfs of every color. Nets are once
more in great demand, but this year
they are covered with spangles, the
black with jet or gold, the white with
silver or gold. This ornamentation often
takes the form of interlaced scrolls, and
sometimes there is fringe at the hem
formed of beads with pearshaped drop
at the tips. The Grecian border is in
troduced into great many of the gal
looms, spangled nets being carried up
the length of the material in horizontal
bands of the same design. New York
World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
WOMEN AND HORSES.

Women have great latent capacities as
Judges of horsefesh. A well known
English horseman has remarked THAI ac-
cording to his observation men whose
perceptive faculties are highly trained
often become excellent judges of horses
in very short time He spoke particu-
larly of civil engineers, architects,
painters and the like. These men, being
accustomed to see objects just as they
are, and to compare them accurately one
with another, soon learn to distinguish
the points" of horse. The same thing.
though in a less degree, perhaps, cal be
said of women. Mr.. Cation, indeed, has
stated, as the result of certain expert
ments made by him, that the perceptive
faculties of women are not superior to
those of men. This, however, il con
trary to the popular impression, and
though his statement may be true in
general, it is nevertheless a fact that
women have quicker and keener eve
Tor details than men have. Perhaps it
would not be fanciful to say that the
training in matters of dress, which
women have enjoyed for many genera
tlons, has not been without effect upon
their visual, perceptive power. and has
benefited and helped them. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
A Scrap of Paper.

On the west coast of Africa. among
the Fantis, considerable excitement
was caused by an employer charging
one of his clerks with theft. The
merchant claimed that he had ship
ped a certain quantity of oil to Eng
land for which he had received no
pay. The English firm to which the
oil was shipped insisted that they
had paid for the OIL and the mer-
chant accused his clerk of robbing
him. This the clerk, negro, denied
with emphasis. The magistrate be-
fore whom the case was tried went
very carefully over the evidence,
reading the letters that had passed
between vhe English and the African
merchants. He came to the conclu-
sion that the money had been paid
without doubt, and then endeavored
to find the clerks version of the
matter.
After much cross questioning, the
clerk admitted that there were some
scraps Of paper, but no money, in a
certain letter, and when asked what
became of TIE scraps of paper, he
said he threw them in the waste pa
per basket. An examination of the
pile of waste paper was made, when
the English bank notes were found;
and when it was explained to the
clerk that these represented the
money, he was amazed. The mer-
chant himself was not satisfied until
the drafts had been changed into
gold. He could not conceive how
pieces of paper could have value.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
FASHION RUNS TO TRIANGLEs.

All that fashion expects of you this
season is that you should make yourself
look like triangle, or, rather, like two
trlangles, says the Pail Mall Budget. In
other respects you are entirely at liberty
to please yourself. Itisquite impossible
to tell you what kind of stuff you should
have your best gown made of, for every
material seems to be worn. The same
may be said of trimmings-all kinds of
trimmings are in vogue. SO gorgeous is
dress just now, it is a positive relief to
see woman in black. A we'll made
black gown l think always carries a
presence with it, and a charming one |
saw the other day was of fine corded
silk trimmed with string colored lace.
Most women seem to be getting sic, of
the enormous sleeves that have been the
fashion for so long, and think there
will be change for the better in this
direction shortly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15

was sold to the English for Is. 900
francs. She was tried as a sorceress
and May 80, 143l, was burned at the
stake in Rouen and her ashes were
thrown into the Seine. Her trial
was most unjust and her execution
an infamy. Subsequently proceedings
were set on foot which removed the
faint of sorcery from the family.
Special homage has been paid to
the memory Of Joan Of Arc by the
French ever since the surrender Of
Lorraine, where she was born, to the
Germans in the war of 1870-71
Many monuments have been erected
to her and the greatest of French
artists have painted pictures in her
honor. We reproduce the great pict
ure by Lenepveu, representing Joan
being burned at the stake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-07-15
A "CoTroN SINNER. !"

This promises to be "cotton summer"
and most dainty and beautiful fabrics
have been revived and added to those of
more modern weave in a bewildering
variety of pattern and design. There
are cheviots loosely woven to prevent
shrinkage, Scotch ginghams and French
eheviots in all the soft or bright tints
known to silk or satin French lawns in
stripes of Greek keys, dots and rings of
color; ombre crepons shading like shot
silk, tamboured organdy embroidered in
arabesque designs in long tambour
stitches, linens and Swiss muslins,
batistes and dimities. - Atlanta Journal.