davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
CAPEN CLAIM,

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery,
414 inch Ave foot long pine post marked Us
L 81 Disc; thence neF'h Is degrees II minutes
west l0O feet to corner corner No 8 location and
pest l3-l2-7 Of ,his survey, marked also U & L
81. 10 for corner No 10; thence south IS de-
grres ~ minutes east 30 feet to corner No !
location aud post No II this survey, marked
also 81 20 TOR coFner No ~; thence
s,uth ~ degrees ~ minutes west sO2 feet 70
corner No location, pine post 4x4 inch ave
foot long pine post marked U LII, r Il for
corner No II; thence north IS degrees II min.
utes west ITO teet to eorper No location and
81. at point south A degrees 40 minutes vert
t92.1 feet from corner No Of said ella m. Z
pine p Jst AZ l., oh i've feet long marked U 81
81 % for corner 20, whence corner common
Range 81 east, M D N, bears south "a degrees
90 minutes west <96 8 feet distspt; thence
north a degrees 40 minutes east 1872 feet to
corner No 4 Of location, . lxt inch i've feet
long pine post marked 8 L 81, p % for corner
No 20; thence north 70 degrees IS minutes east
Sal 80 feet to post I9-lS-ll7 this survey. place
Of beginning Containing total area Of 26.e0
acres, divioed as follows: Jig claim, 6O2 acres;
Poorman's Prospect claim. $50 acres; Younstu
claim. g. 80 acres; Albion claim. sos acres;
Capen claim, 3.04 acres. The area eliminsted
from, this survey Is: .26 acre In CONFLICT with
u Lot No 81, % Poormanis Prospect claim;
.cS acre In conflict with U 8 Lot 81. on Albion
claim, and 81 acres In conflict with U Lo'
oet w hipiou uhiuis Aotei cOLuiots Ao<
The net aroa claimed being a. 20 acres; all Sit.
uat' d IL section %, N. r 81 Il, d M. sno
duly recorded In the once OF the Recorder o.
said Ely Mining District.
The nearest known locations are the Cache
and Slick, U h Lot No 81, on the northwest
and the Treasure lode, q Lot IS, on the souin'
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Poofman Consolidated survey
No 81. or surface ground, are required to ~
THAR ldverRe rlaiu,a Nth tha Rspister OF the
United 6'stts Land Cfhce at Eurehs, In Inv
State Of Nevada, during the period Of pubiics..
ton hereof. or they will be barred BY virtue q
the provision Of the statutes.
Up, DUNKLE. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for I'M ~
period Of sixty Gays item consecutive weeks ~
the Phoebe Weekly krcoRD, = weekly neweps'
per published ct Phoebe, Lincoln county. ~
| vada.
mbo y nuNRIr ReaisteI.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
s. AK Rio Grande
WESTERkN
&SsI.xz2 Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
. CURRENT TIME TABLE,
In EFFECT APRIL /, 1898.

LEAVE SALT LAKE,
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all poinls East 500 a. m
No. 4-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points East. 9:25 p, m
No s-For Provo, Psyson, Eureka
and Silver City,. ........ sos p. m
No. 6-For Bingham and San Pete :. s:55 a. m
No. 3-For Ogden and the West 80. II :5s p. m
No. For Ogden and the West -. IL is a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE.
No From Provo. Grand Junction
and the East -..........- 1890. :05 o. m
No. 3-From Provo, Grand Junction
an the East. ...li A8 p. m
No. From Provo, Payson. Eureka
and Silver City,. 1910 a. m
No. 6-From Bingham and San Pete. $3.50 p. m
No, l. rom Ogden and the West. =. 7:55 a. IN
No. 4-From Ogden and the west.... Gals p. m
D. G. DopGE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELBE, Gen. Sup,.
n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
BuIIlonville, Nevada.

Samples can be left with 8. Z. wertheimsr.
Phoebe. who will receive all returns promptly
the following day. Analytical work specially.
Charges moderate, and absolutely correct work
guaranteed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-03
DEAFNESS.

B. B. BLISS, Iowa Falls. Iowa,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
Baby's Life Saved

Newark, o., Dec. 13, 1892.
The Hand Medicine Co.
Gentlemen Our baby, IL
months old, was teethingy and
the first mOlar was nearly
through the skin. She suffered
great agony, and 1 was confident
that she was going to have n
spasm. 1 bathed her gums with
DIR. Hands Teething Lotion. She
changed for the better and went
to sleep for six hours. Onawak-
ening there was no distress. /
feel that it saved the life of our
darling.-YOurs respectfully,
Mrs. G. T.. Iden, ,7O4 Granville st.
little book. illustrated, full Of sense md sugges-
tion, will be sent TO any one In the land FREE. ~
tells you how to do your part In caring for baby.
and gives valuable advice from professional Nnrses-
II you want trial bottle, or book free address the
HAND MEDICINE Co.. 305 Cherry ST., Philada, Pa
Dr. Hands Remedies are for sale In Wellington by
FRED. n. FELT, Liberty Street.
Dr.J.W. HOU6HTON, West Side Public Square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-10-04
HURON DIVISION.

81 Sunday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY OCTOBER I. 1893

woman has not changed a bit. She had
forgotten most Of her imperfect English,
aud al first the two friends could barely
understand each other. But she over
whelmed the visitor with questions about
everything and every body they had
known in their school days. She sent for
her fveiittle children and they bobbed
queer little cOurtesies with their queer
little bodies and ran away laughing. The
only suggestions of Europe in the little bit
OF home were three old books and box
OF cigars, which the hostess brought out
for the gentleman with her gleeful laugh.
But nevertheless the empress has founded
girls college in Japan, and she (SinghD
is professor of the piano.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
VONAN'S WORLD.
, Few Things Of Interest 10 the Fair
Sex.

.--.~tcan Manners Becoming Popular
:. England-A New Name for an Old
nisease-A Hospital Quilt That the
SICK Objected to-The Coming Fash
,orable Musical Observation-Disclosures
education for Women Discussed.
other Matters That Are Worthy of a
Passing Notice.
1.-THE leaven of sense is certainly work
.rc in these days" said a woman re-
.-T+,v 81 have been visiting in a distant
otv y saws a writer in the New York
Times. And among old friends who
ao,,a tn see me was a woman who, since
Tbave seen her, has married a rich mans
con They have two children, and re-
.csntIv these have come into an immense
nropertv from their grandparents. The
husband and father was not brought up
IN business and detests figures and other
financial details Realizing that with
this disuaste he is not likely to be good
custodian of his children's interests, the
wife and mother has determined to fit
herself for the task.
"She is woman OF about th1rty-hVe,
and. having had only fashionable educa-
tion. she has set herself assiduously to
the study of arithmetic and bookkeeping,
and will soon take a thorough law coures
in pursuance of her scheme to meet the
RESPONSIBILITIES she has assumed. This is
certainly a lesson to other women SINH
Iarly situated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Manager-"W What Is the matteri Why
don't you 90 mo the cagei" Madame
X lnalGO the lion Tanner Ill can't
4 here's a mouse Ia the cage. truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Hes a very modest young man, isn't
her" Modest as a burglar; he doesn't
even want the credit Of his own work. -
Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

'Suwannee River" and The Old Ken
lucky Home"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

The custom of turning down the corners
Of fine cards TO signify different messages is
nor very general one, as IL is considered
better form to have ones pasteb0ard rep
,esentative as fresh in appearance as pos
sihle writes Mrs Hamilton Mott IN the
October number Ladies Home Journal
However. The fashion does obtain 10 a
small extent and It's language Is as iol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

According to the Vienna Tageblatt a
great amour of feeling has been aroused
over the Is IblishmenJ of the Vienna
gymnasium Tor girls and the proposal to
establish a similar ms ibntion in Berlin.
Many OF The older Germ4n ladies are OPP
posed to these departures, and one of
their numb Der, representing solid body
of opinion on the sub lect, asks: What
can POSSIBLY be the use of Latin, Greek,
philosophy, and algebra to a 'HausfrauP
rhe can carve a goose equally well with
out such knowledge. If her hus and re-
Jus TO buy her a new dress or hat, can
she no. be equal with him without going
in for a course of philo.ogy!" The ladies
SCOT at the IDEA Of women lawyers, de-
claring that as a woman would never ad-
NIT that her case was lost lawsuits would
drag on forever. AL present the educa-
tlOn of a middle-claSs German girl in
cludes a thorough and systematic in
struction in general history the special
history and literature of her own coun-
try. and one mplishment-as rule,
music. She can also write good hand,
knows suMcient arithmetic for practical
purposes. and in the ar of cutting gar
mems. emOroidering darning, ana cook
inc she is highly competent housewife.
Add 10 this The fact that one Of the most
striking features of German domestic
life is the quiet happiness OF the women,
and IA is little wonder that the elderly
haus fraus of the old school object TO her
innovations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

II, me mandolin is the coming fashionable
biS ..irument, having quite dis anced the
NO and, according TO the London Tele-
5;ioaPu' the new departure will be cor
IN S''uy welcomed by all true music lovers
~ NJ a.rlstocratic circles. 1t is an ms ru-
I'M I'M OF far greater capacity and resource
i tIan the banjo. Its tone is delicate and
r1,l,s,,,L.lLuatlng, while that of the banjo is
2L'ise and aggressive: lis form. for
which the "Mandola.u or almond. origin
sly served as a model. is graceful and
f9EuaVe whereas the uncomely shape of
CT v pan would appear to have been
{S17Qi rom the ordinary frying pan"
sr men seems rather an unkind slap at
H.. oll friend in whom we have all de-
died and which, notwithstanding the
w,, .I'n Oh aristocratic caprice. must al
ur'- retain cert in picturesque hold
spun our liking, re4o.ent as fl is Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

81 was hurrying along in Broadway
Yesterday" said Mr.. Greathead to the
New York Tribune, "when l saw young
man and woman walking hand in hand.
They needed not the monday glare nor
the crowds which elbowed them right and
left. There was a soft lovelight in the
young girls eyes, and the youth walked
as proudly by her side as if the wealth of
Of the world lay at his feet. They saw
nothing but each other; heard naught but
the tender words each said to the other.
To them Broadway, with its busy life, its
pandemonium OF sounds and it's baked
pavemenUs, was hidden as by veil. Hav-
ing eyes they saw not, and having ears
they heard not. Those who noticed them
smiled and passed on. The newsboys
leered, and then went on their way cry
ing 'Uxtra' as before. Thecouple stopped
at the deserted entrance of theater and
stood there billing and cooling. Past
them coursed the stream of humanity
which GIBBS and flows day and night
through that great aorta of the town,
Broadway. looked at those young per-
sons a moment, and then wheeled about
and walked to my favorite restaurant
wrapped in thought. Why should they
have cared for the publicity of Broad
way2 They were as much alone there as
they would have been in the wilds of the
Sahara desert. Nobody knew them, no
body cared to know them. They might
have strolled up and down Broadway for
endless ages and been as much to them
selves as though they rambled through
Acadian dells."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

A story, says the New York Times, is
told OF hospital quilt of some fame that
SHOWS how even good thing may become
perverted under too much ambition. The
CoNerhd is a knitted one, and owes its eX-
lIstenee TO the industrious fingers of Queen
Victoria, and bears in the center the
royal monogram V. r., carefully wrought
III by the needle.
IL was llni ted by the kind-hearted
queen during the last Egyp ian campaign,
anu al the end of the war was returned
WIN other stores and sent to the Medley
hospital for the use of the wounded,
EWhere It's distinguished source made it
t 10. time The most coveted of the hospi-
tai bedding
;. In assigning tho honor of sleeping under
H. tue authorities of the institution natu-
;;dlIl give 1t to the most severely wounded
Al SAght Arrangement of their suffering
as however, these cases were Oftimes
talaL an ominous import very soon at
"a va 4ea Itself to the V. r. quilt, which
~ NY fea, he'd protest that was u.
iSuora; when poor fellow desperately
III qred reused from his sleep one night
Us ne FELT something thrown lightly over
s n'll TO explain in a frightened tones as he
Sd" what it was:
-, Qh, sirs, do anything yOu like with
the quilt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

lows: Turning the upper right-hand cor
ner signifies that the single card is to in
Guide all the ladies Of the household, and
turning the upper left-hand corner, that
the call was made personally. This latter
Is the more senseless Gus, om, as, except
In Washington, where the visiting duties
are so very Onerous, it is very unusual IN
this country for the ladies' 70 call by
proxy, or 70 send their cards to a door by
their maid or footman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Lightning's Work

The large new barn of our friend,
ID. II McAuley in Armrgh township,
made narrow escape from being
destroyed by lightning two weeks
ago. A heavy bolt went through
the roof to the ground, killing a fine
horse valued at $50; badly shatter.
ing the roof and a number of iimbers
in the structure, and seriously shock.
ing Mrs. McAuley who was sitting at
a window in the house. Fortunate
ly the window and door were clos ed
or the affects of the electric bolt
would have been more severe. A
number of other valuable stnck were
in the barn but strange to say they
were not hurt in the least. 1t is al
so strange the barn was not ignited
and destroyed, but Mr.. McAuley in.
forms us that he was unable to find
any evidence where fire accompanied
the bolt. Bad enough but it might
have been more serious.-McVey-
town Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
The Chief Reason.

A GOOD many people of fair intelli
gence We're inclined to believe that
the talk about the tariff was a some
thing INDUCED in only for political
campaign purposes, that would die
oat as soon as an election had passed
but now they are realizing the fact
that the tariff is living issue that
affects all kinds of business, they are
realizing that President Cleveland's s
proposal to reduce the tariff has al
most killed business and deprecated
property in the United States. Here.
tofore during the life of the present
generation, when the tariff was aci-
tated it did not amount to more than
an agitation for there was always a
part of the government in the hands
of the Republicans, and that part of
the government acted as check on
the tariff destroyers, but now all the
departments of government are in
the hands of the democracy, and
there seems to be nothing in the way of
the protective tariff destroyers to car
~ out their foreign notions of tariff re-
form, and that is the chief reason for
the present financial trouble.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
See a Scoundrel.

n. W. p, well-known lawyer of
Boston, discovered, in returning
from the Bank one day, that the tel
Ter, in cashing some railway-bond
coupons, had over-paid him 5000.
He sent back the money to the bank
One day upon his speaking of the in
cident to millionaire client, the lat
ter exclaimed, "You are fool, What
did you do that for? wouldnf Adue
done it. The banks never rectify er-
rors in their favor" 81 don't know
about that" replied Mr.. p, "but 1
happen to labor,under disadvantage.
1 have to shave myself, and you see
L wouldn't like to look in the glass
every morning and see scoundrel.' y
Boston Evening Transcript.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
PHOTOGRAPHS,
WHILE WE ARE IN THE PICTURE BUsI.

ANOTHER TIME FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME
WHILE WE ARE IN THE PICTURE BUs1.
NEss
We win continue making our fine
Cabinet Photographs as low as SI.5O
per dozen. These pictures are
mounted on elegant card enameled
on back and face, with picture with
high Polish finish superior in quail
lty to to the Aristo Photo 1 have
been taking the last year. However
all those wishing the Aristo picture
l will still make them at the same
price, $1.50 per dozen.
The extensive patronage and the
many testimonials of the apprecia-
ton of our work, we have received
the last year, gives us renewed cour-
age to go on with these low prices,
and we propose making Mifflintown
headquarters for the finest Photo
graphs for the money that can be
obtained anywhere, adding all the
time new and costly accessories of
the very latest designs giving our
trade the benefit of that which would
cost $500 in the city, for $3.50 in
Mifflintown. We can make pictures
for s1.o0 per dozen such as are made
by all travelling photographer, but
we prefer giving our patrons much
better picture for very little more
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Civil Service Questions.

The post-master-gensral sent to the
post st-master in little town in Ala
bama the following: You will please
inform this department hop far the
1ombisoee riper runs up: To which
the postmaster replied: "I have the
honor to inform the department that
the Tombig6ee rirer don't run up at all.
II runs dsscs." A few days after the
postmaster received a letter from
headquarters, informing him that
his appointment as postmaster of the
town had been revoked, and that an
other man named. was appointed his
successor. To which he replied:
The receipts of this office during
the past year have been 1926, and
the expenses 7 43. Will you please
inform mt whether my successor will
pay me the balanced
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
What Do You Take Medicine e
For.

This question is often heard and
near Y as often answered.
Then remember that Hoods ..Sar
saparilla cures.
All we ask is that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you do so with perse-
verance, equaling or approaching the
tenacity with which your complaint
has clung to you. 1t takes time and
care to eradicate old and deep seat
ed maladies, particularly when they
have been so long hidden in the sys
tenn that they have become chronic.
Remember that all permanent and
positive cures are brought about with
reasonable moderation. Hoods Sar-
saparilla attacks disease vigorously,
and never leaves the field until it has
conquered. Oct. 1898.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
School Examinations.

The North American is not salts.
fed with the School examinations in
Philadelphia and seconds a proposed
change in the method of e1amina.
ton in this way. at will be change
for the better to abolish periodic ex
aminations for the term average:
The system of promotion by means
of q stated and formal examination,
has been discredited by experience.
1t does not work to the advantage OF
the pupil, and in most States where
the science of teaching has been car
ried to the highest developement it
has been abandoned. There are
many children whose tempersments
are such that upon these occasions
that they are unable to do Justice
either to themselves or to their in.
structors. When they are required
to undergo an examination on whose
results their desired promotion to a
higher grade depends, they become
confused and nervous. Their mem
ories fail them, .heir intelligence suf.
fers a kind of partial and temporary
paralysis, and the showing they
make is anything but a fair and
faithful index to the sum of their
knowledge or to their fitness to en-
ter higher class.
Teachers know this, and arc &C
customed to make allowance for it.
They do not rest their decision ex
clusivelv on the examination papers
but in connection with them consid
or tie term average of the pupil, and
are largely guided by that. 1t would
be much better if they were guided
by it altogether, and if, as Mr.. Muir
ply proposes, the term average were
m'de the sole basis of promotion
The recurring examinations not only
consume a great deal of time which
might be more proftly employed, but
they are serious strain upon the
pupil Children of nervous dispos,
ition look forward to them with 8
feeling of positive apprehension and
go through them AZ through kind
of mental torture, and their health
as many parents have sad occasion
to know, suffers in consequence
There is no necessity for this. Com
petent teachers know we'll enough a,
the end of each term which of their
class are qualified to enter the grade
above. and it would be quite safe to
leave the determination of the mat
ter to them. They are in the main
perfectly fair and disinterested, and
it would not be difficult to provide a
method of dealing with cases of al
legged discrimination.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
TRUSTEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned appointed by the Or.
phan's Court of Juniata County, to make
sale of tho Real Estate of James n. Dunn
late of Milford township in said count ty,
deceased, under proceedings in partition,
will sell by public yendue or outcry on the
premises in Milford township, Juuista
County, Pa, about three miles west OF Pat.
tcrson, on
oe+nrdon Oo+obar 7,h 1000
o0oooi 'n' iooo,
al = cIook I ~, oi ssid dsy' tho foEo"'
ing aesefioed heai hs'a'e' 10 VIII:
All that certain tract OF land situate in
Milford township, Juniata County, Pa,
bounded on the north by lands of David
kerlin; on the east by lands of Christopher
Fagley; on the south by lands of Mrs. Wal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-10-04
Pennsylvania Collage,
Founded in 1882.
GETTYSBURG, PA.

Large Faculty. Two full courses
of study-Classical and Scientific.
Special courses in all departments.
Observatories, laboratories and new
gymnasium. Six large buildings.
Steam heat. Libraries $1,000 vol
umes. Expenses low. Department
of Hygiene and Physical culture in
charge of an experienced physician.
Accessible by frequent railroad trains.
Location on the Battlefield of Gettys-
burg. most pleasant and healthy.
PREP PARATORY DEPARTMENT,
in separate buildings for boys and
young men, preparing for business
or college, under special care of the
Principal and three assistants, resid-
ing with students in the building.
Fall Term opens Sept 7th, 1898.
For Catalogue address
II. w. MCKNIGHT, ID. D., LII. D.,
President.
or REV. o. G. KLrNGER, A. NJ, Primo.
Gettysburg, Pa. July 10, '93.