davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

The reconciliation Of King Oscar of
Sweden and his favoIite son. Prince o.
car has at length taken place. The
king and the prince have hardly ever
met since the latter's morganatic mar
rage 10 Miss Ebba Munk. who was one
Of his mothers maids Of honor. Miss
Munk was not particularly pretty, but
had somehow or other succeeded in win.
ming the affections OF Prince Oscar. who
was infatuated with Der IN sucn degres
that, notwithstanding the opposition Of
his father sId Of all his relatives except
his mother. he carried bis way and mar
ried her. the ceremony taking place az
Bournemou:h in England
Before this however Prince Oscar
had to renounce his claims to the sue
eession TO the throne. Is well as all his
privileges and prerogatives rs a son %
the king He was deprived Of the title
of royal highness of ali precedence save
that which ie enjoyed as an officer in
the navy. and was reduced in every par
ticular TO the rank Of mere noblernan.
Moreover. he was practically banished
to Carlskrona. the great naval arsenal Of
Sweden. where he lived quietly and IN.
SYSTEMATICALLY in a small villa looking
out onto the port winning universal
popularity by his unaffected and modest
demeanor While there. on one coca
sion. he greatly distinguished himself by
saving from drowning a sailor during a
terrible hurricane
Quite recently q reconciliation between
father and son has taken place. and at
the request Of King Oscar the Count and
Countess of Torbey have now left Carls-
krona and taken up their abode at Stock
holm. greatly to the satisfaction of the
queen. who has oil along endeayUred to
bring about a more pleasant state Of
affairs between her husband and her ia
vorite son.-Boston Globe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
iOUSATTI CLAIM.

Beginning 9, The tceIticAi place Of discovery
AKA inch Ave fee; long PINE pest marked 9
ST Disc " hence . O. Aft S20 feet deep bears
south 81 degrees 81 IL inutes east ia feet dis
tan and shaft 500 feet deep be- rs south rs
degrees 10 minutes west 1888 feet distant;
III nee north &c degrees - minutes east 80
feet to north eass end ce ter: theLcs north II
degrees II minutrs west 100 feet to eorn,r MOL
location and pest No 8 tAis survey, marked also
Z LIST P . for corner No .: thence south IL
degrees n minutes east eco feet to corner Not
location = pine post AKA inch. ave feet long
marked L 81 P 10 for corner No 10: thence
8 70 degrees IS minutes west 1850 feet TO corner
No location identical with corner No Capen
claim, . pine pest tI4 inch i've feet long.
marked Z : L 81 IL Tor corner No IL; thence
norIh Is degrees II ninutss west 400 feet TO
corn er No 2 location which In also corner Nc
Cspcn Corner No Albion and post No this
survey married also U L 81 II for corner
No Ia; thence north 70 degrees - minutes east
1900 fest to post s-s this survey aud place Of
beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

According to an old legend the babys
dimples mark the spots where angels
fingers touched che child in bearing it
from heaven to earth, but unromantic
doctors have q different explanation.
They say that dimples probably result
from defective development Of a muscle.
When the muscle Is called into use, the
detective portion fails to respond, and
hollow u left into which the flesh and
adm, Of the cheek, for example, fall, and
thus The dimpls b formed New York
Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

Ono Of the older teachers at Mount
Holyoke college remembers Miss Mary
wilkins, who was among the pupils for
year when she first came.
Il can't recall very much about her.
she said IN answer to eager questioning
from some Of the undergraduates "Shs
sat ct my table, and it was her work as
freshman to remove the platters before
dessert She was very handy about
that
Think, : says the girl who tells this
story, "of the wonderful Miss wilkins
borne In mind for nearly 20 years only
for her handy way Of taking platter Of
tho table. New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
NOTICE.

1 IL persons indebted 10 the Phoebe Brewery
n and to the undersigned. VII please call
and settle immediately. - no further notice
will BE- given
Any ANA all accounts unpaid January 3oth
will Be collected By law.
CHAs. STEIN.
Phoebe Brewery uslesa.
PiOshs, Nevada. January .. iDss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
pooE MANS PROSPECT CLAM.

3-ginning st the identical Place OF discover
rlne post AKA inch 1--WE feet long marked Q 6
L 81 Disc: whence whip shat IT feel dsep
bears north 10 degrees IS ninntts east Isl
feet distant and . shaft ICE fset deep bears
south CT degrees 50 Ininatys west 81 8 feet die.
tant; thence north 70 d grees IS minutes 10
feet TO nc rth-eAst end center; thence north Is
degrees IL minutes west 100 feet TO corner No /
location and post No Jig survey. marked UR
L 81 P for corner SO 8; thence south 10 dc.
grecs 43 minute west 1904 fe,t post No
this survey and inieraeet southeast e,d lice
Sile1 L 81 NJ = point north degrees n
minutes east 81 feet from corner No said
claim; 1900 81 ct to corner No iocstion and
corner No Albicn claim. Pine post ixt inch
Ave feet long marked L 5 L 81 p 6 OF eo-Dss
No o; thence soath Is degrees II milutss cas-,
SC feet intersect tou:h west stce Ike Slick
Lot 81 at . point ncrih IS degrees - minutes
wet Ie0 test from coEIer No said survey;
2Co fees corle. No location. ider teal with
corl.rs NJ Albion o CapeD and No
Youn a.ti claim. AKA inch hye feet long pine
pos, mArkeI Z L 81 P ior cnrltr No 7;
thence north 10 degrees ~ minutes east lsOu
feet 10 corner No location i-eLtieal with cor
ner No Youna III; q 4xS inch Eve foo 10 Z
pine post marked L 8 L 81 P for corner No .;
thence north Is degrees II minutes west 100
feet to post "a TIL. survey place of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

Inauguration extravaganza is still
talked Of.
I'VE paid $50 u day for our two
rooms, said one woman yesterday. land
could barely get enough to eat"
why, my dear" answered her COM
Isanion, I'VE paid 800 day and starved
literally starved."-New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of Application for Patent be published In the
Phoebe RECORD. . weekly Newspaper published
ut Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada. for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive veeks.l
Up DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
sS Rio Grande
.eRAkpE
kWEsTERk
~ Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
. CURRENT TINE TABLE,
IN EFTEcT APRIL !, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE,.

LEAVE SALT LAKE,.
No. t-Yor Provo, Grand Junction
and all poinls Eas: 500 o.. N
No. For Provo. Grand Junction
and al points EAs.. ........ s=ls p, N
No. s-Yor Provo. PAyson, Eureka
and Silver City ....... ssS p. u
No. t-F0r Bingham and San Pete. SIS g. N
No. s-For Ogden and the West ..Il5s ?. n
No. For Ogden and the West. .ll:l5 a. N
ARRIVE SALT LAKE,.
No. Prom Provo. Grand Junction
and the last IL 15 8. n
No. s-From Provo, Grand Junction
ana the kssi.............. Ill A3 p. n
No. Prom Provo. Psyson, Eurefs
and Silver G.y..-........... 1000 .. N
No. s-Fron Bingham and San Pete $50 p m
No. l-Fron Ogden and the West. T:ss . 70
No. &-Fron Ogden and the West. 9;ls p. m
D. c. DoDoE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELBE, Gen. Sup..
J. H. BENNETT, G. P T. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
JIG CLAIM


Beginb Ling At tie .deEt cal place OF disoo..
cry, . pine pos: 4I4 inch, b. eve feet lons
marked q > Lot 81 Disc; thence north n
degrees, ~ minutes east Ts7 feet to north-esss
end center; thence north degree ~ minutes
east los feet to corner 80 Ct location, atrs
inch, ave feet long pine pott marAed d L
81 for corner No Il t5epcs south 70 dssres,
Is minutes west 1910 feet corner No OF Ia
"a. ION aid intersect southeast end lie Cschs
L : Lot No 81 .. poir south 4 degrees
ulinute. -. tes fee! from pest No "a EAid claim
. zine cost aA- inch i've feet long marked Ua
L 81 . torcorner No 2; thence south 4 degress
e. minutes y est lc2 feet poet le-lS Lot No q
D., feet TO corner No lOcstion. Q pine oost
4xa inch Ave feet long marked Q L 81 P foe
rg-rer No xtepce ecrnsr 10 Lot No 81 besrs
south degrees q minutes vett s2o5 fest dis.
TAFT; thence north &c degrees 4S minutes ssss
1904 feet corner No & location identical With
c..ner No Poor Mas Prospect claim, pima
psf AKA f. oh. ave feet long Married Us LN
fer cvrner no 4; thscos north 4 degrees q
Ii. lutes east 3l0 ,eet> corner no l this survey
kz1 place Of begiuning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Application for Patent
Sos loss. 1904. ioss. Ioss and ,os,
CrrrrD s1AIrs LAxp oyy,o,
Eureka, Nevada, March 4. isaa

CrTrrD STATES LAID ory,O,
Eureka. Nevada. March Z, isas
Notice is hereby given that JOHN G. FAME.
by his duly authorized agent, I. J. O.ao..o,
vhoss poSt-ofhce address 10 Phoebe. Iin.aiN
County. sia:e Of Nevada. has made sppliestionn
for a lifted states Pstent for the PuoR 80
PkosFEcI claim emrrkeirs the Youn.tti. ~
Jig; tins albion. and the capen lodes, -Cop,cE
dated Mining GlsiEf. = situAfed In TIE ~
Mining DisIriet. Lircoln County, State On
vs:s, consisting Of fifteen hundred linear ~.
each c! the Poor Mans Prospect and Youpss,,
Is<..s ikiFtetn hELcrec sId ten l:rtsy t.e, -
tho !. le-f@, ttysn Lulersd linear let o. n.
Albion lids snd seven hundred aud two ~
Of to- CEpel. loee, and Two hundred he, T.
4idta -I.rfsct sTOuLiiv n each claim 6. shoxp
D.. tn s.lsi pc.t-.. n tie groaId, .e.L, Ia
No 81 SD dtsc:.ss0 10 tie Hold po;es .nn
F.lst Ci the .ftcia. surrey on nle in III. ofsc.
xih magnetic variation Ct siItes1 dasr,es
est - fo!!ovs:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

10 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notiss
Of application for patent Be pablished for me
period Of sixty days item consecutive wssks) -
ME s.P, Do zxLs, assisass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Phoebe Weekly Record,

SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T AND SEND IT
TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
GODS GIFT
ELECTRICITY
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail OF Express.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
LIFE IN THE ARMY.
Regulars and Deserters Tell Whab
They Think of 1t.

Two squads of soldiers from Fort
keogh passed through on the early
Northern Pacific train yesterday. One,
Sergeant Leesland and two privates, had
IN charge two deserters and was bound
for Fort Smelling. The other, Sergeant Nc
Nees ana one private, was taking two
crazy men from the fort to Washington.
One of the latter unfortunates had been
in service nearly twenty-five years; and
in another five years would have been
placed on the retired list and pensoned
for life.
OF the two deserters, one had only
another year to serve and the other four
teen months before their time ran out.
They were captured in Miles City, only
short distance from Fort Keogh, tried
Immediately, and sentenced to three
years and eighteen months respectively,
at hard work at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, the Government military prison.
The deseruers were asked by the re-
porter the cause for their leaving the
army. Its dogs life, - said the one
who received the longest sentence.
"We get miserable food, coarse cloth
ing, and are bullied continually by petty
officers. A common private is treated
like dog, fit only to be kicked and
ordered about. Our pay is only $13 a
mouth, besides rations, and there is not
day when our time is our own. have
never yet been in prison, but | have had
two years Of army life, and the prison
cannot be much worse"
Private Van Zandt, one of the squad,
talked differently of the army. He had
enlisted because. being confirmed
drunkard, he could no longer secure en-
ployment, and he decided that the regu-
lar service might make him better, and
he could not become worse. The strict
discipline had the desired result, and
Van Zandt has become man again. He
has not touched liquor in over a year.
AS an engineer he is earning extra pay,
and has laid away neat sum.
THE army is just what one chooses to
make it." said he. eff he carries him
self straight and attends to business he
will never have trouble and will gain the
confidence of the officers, and stands the
chance of rapid promotion. 1t is the
bummers and drunkards who find army
regulations unbearable because they are
not steady enough to live up to tho
rules. They are not success anywhere.
In the past few years there have entered
the service scores of young fellows from
Eastern cities. They cannot stand hard
ship and soon sicken of being away from
their old haunts. 1t is these chaps who
are daily deserting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
Progress of the World.

Pianos were invented in I'LL. Com
petent authorities now declare that 300
are made during the hours of every
working day in the year.
Potatoes first appear in history in
1903. In 1S9! the United States raised
POI, 000 900 bushels. In 1881 the world
raised 70, 600, 600 tons.
The first horse railroad was made in
1929. Now every country town has its
street cal line, and even ConstantiDople
and Jerusalem have such facilities.
Lithographing was first made practical
in 1901. 1t is at present so cheap that
wall posters of almost any size can be
executed at trivial price.
twenty-five years ago electricity as
a mechanical power was unknown. Now
$500, 100000 are invested in various
kinds of electrical machinery.
The first steamship crossed the Allan
tic in 1878 There are now seventy
lines of mail steamers. In 1888 there
were 107, 1877 steam vessels on the high
seas.
The first practical sewing machine
was invented in 1871. In 1888 there
were 600, 600 made in the United States,
able to do the work of 7. 200, 600 women.
Quinine, the active principle of Peru
Wan bark, was discovered in 1920. In
1888 there we're produced 10000, 900
pounds of bark and 100000 pounds of
quinine.
The first lfeboat was launched in
1902. The United States now has 242
life-saving stations, and since 1871 the
lifeboats on our coast have saved 1900
lives.
Every passenger train on the continent
and many freight trains are now equipped
with air brakes, and yet the air brake
was invented as recently as 1859.
The first Bible was printed in 1850.
Over four thousand editions have been
printed since that date. Up to 1881 tho
British aud Foreign Society had printed
Of, 100000 copies.
Steel pens were first made In 1908.
The annual sales at present In the United
States are estimated Al 10000, 600 pens
while the world annually consumes geo,
GOO. 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
How Elephants Drink.

In India domesticated elephants are
usually given drink from large wooden
troughs filled with we'll water by means
of pump, and it is commonly an ele-
plant that fills this trough, says writer
in the Manchester Times. Every morn
Inc he goes regularly to his task. While
visiting friend at his fine residence in
India correspondent of a paper saw
a large elephant engaged In pumping
such trough full of water He CON
tiuues: In passing | noticed that one of
two tree trunks which supported the
trough at either end had rolled from its
place, 50 that the trough, still elevated
at one extremity, would begin to empty
itself as soon rs the water reached the
level of the top at the other end, which
lay on the ground. stopped to see if
the elephant would discover anything
wrong soon the water began to run off
at the end which had lost its support.
The animal showed signs of perplexty
when he saw this, but us the end nearest
him lacked much of being full he CON
tinued to pump. Finally, seeing half the
WulcI COHtiuutu W 1dS9 Dll, ue lClh tue
pump handle and began to consider the
phenomenon. lie seemed to find it diff
cult TO explain. Three times he re-
turned to his pumping and three times
he examined the trough. ! was an alb
sorbed looker-on, impatient to see what
would be done. Soon a lively tapping
Of the ears indicated the dawning OF
light. lie went aud smclled OF the tree
trunk which had rolled from under the
trough. | thought for amoment that he
was going 20 put IL 10 lis place again.
But IL was not, as | soon understood, tho
end which ran over that disturbed his
mind, bat the end which Doe found IL ian
possible 60 hll Raising tho trough,
which be then allowed to rest for an la
slant upon ono ol Bis huge feet, ho rolled
away tha second unpnu.nn los with hls
uHh HHA theu uet tHe lrlHHh down, "a
tUat ltpsled al balh .ada 8u ibe trupnl
+. tNeH returned q the pump aal .am
r..ttl hH hak.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
FRox a Scientific .oy," the telephone

FROM scientific Soy" the telephone
has become one OF the greatest business
implements of the age. The annual
report of the American Bell Telephone
Company shows that that corporation
rented last year 552, 720 telephones, an
increase OF over 10000 in one year. The
company has Sl2 exchanges and a mile
age of wire of 307,791, of which 9O,216
miles are operated under ground.
SIX States OF the Union are represented
in the present Congress entirely by
native sons. They are Maine, Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland, South
Carolina, and Louisiana. All the others
have borrowed their delegations in part
or wholly from their sister States OF
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

spring. when In the fields. Some are given
picks and set to labor at mock Notifications:
others are put through their rifle exercise:
ana. at regular intervals. all are gathered
round some officer who explains to them the
AT last these preparatory days in quarters
are happily over. and the regiments are
marched out into the open fields.
On the March.
The maneuvers are now to begin. The
start usually is made by night. All through
the mock campaign. as far as possible, no
damage must be done to the fields or crops.
Tor the state has to pay for all heavily. 1t
Is one OF the unwarllke parts Of this playing
at war to see two opposing bodies Of troops.
one OF which has surprised the other
stopped In full charge by an Intervening
neid or buckwheat, which they are not al
lowed to trample down. They can only
stand and brandish their arms across or
discharge their blank cartridges.
In their marches along the roads how
ever weary. the French soldiers solace
themselves with songs. More than once
some martinez of a commander has tried to
put stop to this, but Napoleon and the
great generals have always allowed it, even
In real war.
At the first halt the literary man. who is
making ready to rest his wearied limbs is
sent to hunt for wood to make coffee or to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

play or display. Not only that, but he cam
not choose for himself among the habili-
ments or even see that they fit him before
putting them on. A sergeant stands be-
fore the shelves and sizes up each new
man as he enters. In moment he has
brought down a full uniform, with cap,
braces and cravat. The cap may go down
to your eyes and the unmentionables re-
fuse to meet at the waistband. That Is
your AFFAIR, and you are a poor soldier IL
you cannot make everything go with a lit
tie tailoring. Ten to one. you have also to
clean the verdigris from the buttons, the
mildew from the cap. and the rife greas sc
from the shoulders Of the coat. The cora-
tured. and, being skillful with daily prac-
tice they soon help you to have everything
from belt to bayonet. clean enough to pass
muster.
Military Duties.
While the reservist Is arranging his traps
In his quarters his first call to duty comes.
The corporal cries:
All hands to potatoesv'
In q moment lawyer and artist and work.
man land. since the late laws the priest as
WeiD nave each drawn the regulation knives
from their pockets and are peeling potatoes
round great sack that has been slune on
.ns ground. This exercise will be repeated
twice every day until they are disbanded
The first military exercises proper of the
reserve are to reaccustom the men To active
training, bending the body forward-ovm-
nastic step-upright movements of the arms
nending at quarter time-general limbering
the Boulevard. He makes the hest NJ ~
however. and calls II 1.-The dance Of Ton
gum where perhaps he did his active sery-
ice. "
All have to wash at the pump. when in
oarracks. or at the nearest stream or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

bring water from where he can find It, The
peasants come round curiously. In the
north they bring jugs of cider to refresh
the 'Piou-piou.' as the French people af-
fectionately call the soldier. who is a uni
versal favorite with them.
Mock Charges.
At last the corps is within smelling dis
lance. so to say, of the enemy. Pickets are
stationed. the scouts are sent out, all are on
the alert and everything is as conscientious
and wearisome-if not as exciting-as real
war. During the march the nights have
been spent as best they might, in stables,
or under the wagons. on bundles of straw
During the mock fighting the accommoda-
lions are naturally worse, and every one
has to be ready to turn out at a moments
notice. Sometimes half the night is spent
In maneuvering Of which the soldier under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
SOME BIG EQUINE LEAPS,

Thirty-FOur Feet Certainly Cleared
In the English Steeplecbase of 1S47.
One OF the most remarkable Jumps by a
horse on record is that made by Chandler, a
steeplechaser. while running in the Leaning
ton Cup, at Warwick. England, in 1S47 The
distance covered In one leap has been vari-
ously measured. For a number Of years 1t
was thought to have been thirty-nine feet,
but the editor Of the sporting paper in which
the record was first published afterward
explained that this was a printers error,
and that the distance was in reality thirty
seven feet. This. in itself. Is big enough; so
big; IN fact. that there are many horsemen
In England today who will swear that 1t is
exaggerated. The portion Of the race in
which the jump occurred is reported as
follows In description of the race in Bells
Life. of the issue of March 2S, 1877:
This left the lead with King of the Val
ley. but he refused at the top Of the hill.
and soon after Regalia caught up with him.
They raced together to the brook. with
Chandler following them. Chambers rider
pulled back as they approached it, expect
ing that Regalia would bring grief to some
body, and when they arrived at 1t sent the
spurs into his horse. and followed them
brook. and while they were there Chandler,
who was not able to STOP whatever inclina-
ton he may have had to do so. made an
extraordinary jump and cleared the brook
horses and riders together"
The account goes on to say that Chandler
won the race with ease. The length of the
leap was Immediately measured, but there
was some doubt as to where the animal had
landed, as the ground was soft and a num-
Der of hoof prints had been made. Captain
Broadley, the rider, who seems to have been
a modest person. said that the distance was
thirty-seven feet. This beat the record, as
far as known. the best previous perform
ance having been that of Lottery, who
cleared between thirty-threS and thirty-four
feet. One of the witnesses Of the Jump was
William Archer. father Of the famous Fred
and Charles Archer. and he was willing to
swear ever afterward that the distance was
th!rty-nine feet. F. Sawley, a well-known
sporting writer in England, was also on
hand. and he has declared in a recent article
that the tape measured but "a feet This is
the minimum estimate. Summing up, 1t
may be said that. while there is some doubt
as to the exact number of feet cleared,
Chambers performance was an unusual and
important one. The same may be said of a
horse called Proceed, who Is said to have
cleared thirty-seven feet while running in
steeplechase about the time of the above
event. horse called Culverthorn is re-
ported to have jumped thirty-nine feet on
one occasion, and Lather. a hunter owned
by one Lord Ingestrie, Is said to have
jumped thirty-seven feet five inches over a
pit. None Of these measurements Is abso-
lutely authentic.