davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08

THE project of purchasing Hog
Island, in the Chesapeake bay, for a
quarantine station has been virtually
abandoned. tits probable the quar-
antine will be located, as heretofore,
at the mouth of the bay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08

DURING the last two months 2S
presidential postmasters have been
removed, as against 80 removed in
the same length of time by the Har-
rison administration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastcriA.
When she was Child. she cried for cAstOria.
When she became Miss. sAs chung to cAstOriA.
WAsa she lad ehIldrea. she gave them Casssria.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08

The demands of trade must be salts
ned, so IL you are In need of q school
suit for your boys, such . department
has been opened by George M. Hyde &
Co Main and Francis Sta
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-08
IOur HOt Soda Water Fountain

Comprises the following Flavors:
HOT COFFEE,
CHOCOLATE,
BEEF:TEA,
CLAN JUICE,
10 Cents
GINGER.H CoRDIAL,' MALTEEs,
ORANGE AND LEMON,
8 Cents
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Cigars
and Tobacco, Trusses, Shoulder
Braces, &C., &C..
Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattl :
Powders, Bhot-Acha, the best Fur
niture Polish, &C.
Physicians orders promptly flied and
Prescriptions carefully and accurately
compounded Day or Night, by Practical
and Experienced Druggists.
w. L. MARCY & CO.,
u and Is ais..CIrsIs, Annapolis. Nd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
The Yuba Mine.

This mine, the only property of the
Phoebe Con. Co. on which much work is
being prosecuted, continues to improve.
All the work for the past six months has
been confined to the 18th and 18th lev.
els, where ON the 18th west drifting has
been continued in order to connect with
the workings of the old Mazeppa, lying
on the same ledge to the west, distant
some 1900 feet. East of the Yuba shaft
development work has been carried on,
which has opened up fine body of ship
ping ore, averaging over 100 ozs. silver
and SO per cent lead to the ton, and
which is entirely free from base metals.
1t is from this body that regular ship.
ments are now being made to Salt Lake.
The latest development in the mine is on
the 1925 level, where q cross-cut of IL
feet to the north, through quartzite,
shows up a strong ledge with four feet of
clean shipping lead ore which averages
over 100 ozs. silver to the ton. This find
is being developed and promises to be.
come big thing. 1t is particularly i'm.
portant from the fact that it is found in
quartzite, while all the other ore depos.
its in that part Of the mine are in pory.
phry. It remains to be seen now whether
the new find is spur from the Yubs
ledge or whether it is spur from the
Burke ledge ; if the latter, its possibilities
as an ore producer are simply immense.
F. P. Swindler few days since com.
pleted survey Of the west drift on the
Yuba 18th, running towards the Mazep.
pa, and the surface ground, which shows
the drift to be still fifty feet short o,
tapping the Mazeppa shaft, and wher
that distance 10 run It will be necessar,
to sink some twenty-five feet further
The work will be continued until Oh,
connection 10 made, as it is necessary fol
air in the Yuba lower workings and I,
preserve the timbering Of the Yuba shaft
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11

About That Game OF Base Bali.
THE following communication was re-
ceived too late for last weeks issue j
PASAcA. May 8, 1893.
EDITOR Phoebe REcoRD-Dear Sir -
There appeared in your paper last week an
article in relation to the game Of ball that
was played between what was supposed
to be the Second Nine" of Phoebe and
the "Second Nine" of Panaca-i. g.,
players not to be over twenty.one years
of age" But when the Phoebe nine ar
rived at the ball ground it was seen that
out Of the nine players six were over the
prescribed age. Three of these were
professional ball players, men that had
travelled on their merits, and did nothing
else but play ball, and that very poorly,
should judge, from the way they played
here on the Oath of April.
The writer of that article above men.
toned either had too much elegant booze
in his system or else was very wrongfully
informed concerning the Panaca nine.
He stated that after seeing the players
from Phoebe the Panaca boys got three
players over the prescribed age to take
part in the game.
1t is very true that three of our play
ers were over age, but none of them pre-
tend to be professionals; and Furthermore
they had been chosen before the Piochers
came down, except one, and he was
simply substitute for "a better player,
who had been disabled the day before by
a broncho horse. f
In conclusion, l will state that the
Phoebe nine had been practicing every
day after the challenge was accepted by
our boys until the fatal day-to them.
The Panaca nine had been altogether
once, and that was on the ball ground
after the time appointed for the game to
commence.
Chances are favorable that had we
Mormons been in practice and wore q
faded suit of blue the score would have
been 20 to in favor of the Panacars.
Yours, etc.,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
SHAK.

W. ). Godbe was up from Bullionville
yesterday. He reports the work of
placing the new fifty ton teaching tanks
to be progressing very satisfactorily and
expects to have them in full operation
before the present month closes. An ad-
ditional frebox for the Howell rooster
has been provided, which will improve
the work of the furnace materially, and
a cooling floor outside the mill, for the
reception of roasted ores, etc., is also in
course of construction. The result will
be that fifty tons of ore and tailings per
day will be handled without difficulty
when the-next start is made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11

For fine family liquors, call at the
Palace. 81
George B. Warren left for Yellow Pine
and Vanderbilt districts to-day. The
reports from that section OF our county
continue favorable, and George will re.
main there permanently if matters are
IS good as recently represented.
A stock of merchandise will be placed
in the Bullionville store shortly. 1he
building is newly painted and ready for
occupancy. 1t is expected that the store
there will prove q general distributing
point for that whole section Of the county.
Charley Roe's copper furnace at Bristol,
after running about week, froze up last
Monday night, but will DO cleaned out
and new start made within few days.
About half the ore on hand was put
through and the present shut down is
attributed to poor charcoal, which from
long exposureto the elements is said to
have lost much Of its gases. Thirteen
tons Of copper Of extra good quality is
the result so far, and this has been
shipped to Salt Lake. Its arrival there
will no doubt be Of interest to those d.
rectly interested in the large copper plant
about to be erected there.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
YELLOW PINE DISTRICT.
An Interesting Batch of Items from
lincoln's Southern Camp-Slow
Progress of the Railroad.
Correspondence Of TEE RECORD.

G00DE SPRINGS,
Lincoln County, Nevada,
April 20. 1893.
A. G.. Campbell arrived here q few
days ago with five work teams and a
wagon load of miners from Minersville.
he put two men to work on copper
claim three miles northwest OF the
Springs and let a contract to sink one
hundred feet Of vertical shaft on the
May Kirby mine and two men to sink q
well on the dry lake midway between
Goode Springs and Vanderbilt. He left
for Vanderbilt himself yesterday morn.
ing.
George Arthur Rice, the Tintic banker,
is in camp. He has bought Johnny Stot-
ler's interest in group Of claims owned
by him and MIR. Censor Mr.. Werner says
that he is about to buy Censor. The deed
was made by Jno. II. McChrystal Of
Unite, who has been here for some time.
They intend to do q sampling business at
The Needles in connection with their
mining business.
The Keystone mine is working small
force OF men and is looking well.
Good grade ore is being found in the
sandrock country north of Goode Springs.
The ore is of the same character as the
Silver Reef ore and assays we'll for crop.
pings.
Mr.. HUMPHREYS of Colorado is doing
work on some good claims in the district.
Tommy Atkinson, an old.time Frisco
man, has struck it rich over near Mes.
quite Springs. Tommy is q rustler and
richly deserves success.
Mr.. Thomas is working ON his mine, the
Rosa. 1t is looking well. Thomas has
been here since 81 and ought to make
bushel of money. .
Mr.. Marsh has a well-assortsd stock Of
goods, suitable to the trade, displayed
for sale at Goode Springs. His business
is growing daily. So is his little garden
Montgomery is about to start up and
make mill run. If the ore mills salts.
factory to the party starting it up he will
buy the property. It's proposition that
miners in search of employment should
take with grain of salt. For while
the road thither lie long and dry. A man
in this country without funds 10 like
being far at sea in an open boat, rudder-
less.
Good ore has been struck on the north
side of Big Devil mountain lately. Sew.
eral locations have been made. Roberts,
Robbins. Mcknight and Josh SWEET are
the lucky finders. The ore is of the
same character as Campbell Mountain
Top ore, and is of good grade. The ore
is found high up on the scalp of the
mountain. The earmarks usually found
on permanent veins are. it is said, lack
ing. The ore occurs in punches.
The latest railroad news is that it ia
still coming, but-at 3 snail's pace. The
prospect for the railroad getting to Goode
Springs this summer is growing less as
the days go by.
A couple of prospectors had the mis-.
fortune to have their blankets burnt one
sunshiny day last week up in the Sand.
rock hills. That night the wind blew
hurricane and ice formed an inch thick.
The wind is not always tempered to the
shorn lamb, notwithstanding the saying
of the good book. NED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO-DAY.
AUCTION SALE
Or
Elegant IF furniture
BELONGING TO S. t. GoDBE
Saturday, May 20, '93

On the above date, at Phoebe. will be sold
the iollowin; elegant Furniture
fine Writing Desk,
fine Bed Lounge.
fine sidoboard,
2 fine Plush Carpets.
fine Cherry Table,
fine bedroom Set.
Rocking Chairs.
Parlor Chairs.
Look Book Case.
Oak Hau-Tree,
Wardrobe,
Bedroom Sets.
Cupboard. or Closet.
l ohifonier.
6Diningroom Chairs.
Kitchen Chairs.
l Oak Refr gerAtor,
Psrlor Stoves,
Cooking Stove and Utensils.
Cupboard,
3 Tables. 4cl
Diningroom Table.
Flour Bin. ssH
I Mirror.
Buck Saws. Axes, etc.,
Hanging aud other Lamps.
Kitchen Furniture.
Wool and Spring Mattresses,
China Set and oloset.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
PosTorF,oE HOURS.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Subscribe for the RECORD.
jim Lanter was in from Cave Valley
yesterday.
A. A. Carrion was in town yesterday
from Helene.
Wild flowers are abundant on the hill.
sides about town.
Henry Filler returned this morning
from visit to Salt Lake.
Thomas CockbiD wws-a passenger ON
-IHaAssdayHE Stage for Salt Lake.
Geo. w. Blanchard is driving the Tay.
Tor stage and makes good time.
The finest bar liquors IN the country
are dispensed over the Palace bar.
~ Prof. Foster predicts that cool wave
will cross the western mountains to-day.
Pat Conley has secured chlorider's
lease on the first level of the old Mazeppa
mine.
A few days more of mild weather and
fly screens and doors will need to be put
in place.
Z. T. Ronnow. Chas. Mathews, Sr.,
and his son, were visitors from Panaca
yesterday.
For neat, new and stylish patters in
all lines OF summer goods. go to the Mer.
camille Co. s store.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
Recent Real Estate Transfers Of
Record, etc.

Deed, W. H. Smith to ]. V. Kelley,
dated March I'd, 1893 consideration
$500. Conveys 375 feet in the Marceau
Clementina claim, Yellow Pine district.
Deed, A. E. Buys to G. A. Bidwell,
dated Sept. 80, 1893; consideration $l.OO.
Conveys undivided one.hslf interest in
the Shenandoah, Yellow Pine Mining
district.
Deed, Jno. Baxter to G. E. Holt, dated
March 9, 1898; consideration $l.OO. Con.
veys undivided half of the Snowstorm
claim, Tenn Piute Mining district.
Deed, Geo. vronberg, c. Lundstrom
and VIM. ]. Richmond to Isaac E. Blake,
dated January "a, 1893; consideration
$4,000. Conveys the Gold Bug, the
Golden Rule and the Bonanza claims, all
situate in the Ell Dorado Mining district.
Deed, A. w. Stoddard to W. J. Ken
nedy, dated March 7, 1893; consideration
$40. Conveys one.eighteenth interest
in the Kelley lode, Yellow Pine Mining
district; also q one-ninth interest in the
Utah lode, same district.
Deed, Samuel Boda to II. Reischke,
dated April 4, 1893; consideration S25.
Conveys half interest in the Magma
Charta and the Mayfower claims, Fergu.
son Mining district.
Deed, George W. Rose and w. H.
Smith to ]. ". Kelley, dated January
25th, 1892; consideration 81. Conveys
750feet in the Marceau Clementina claim,
Yellow Pine district.
Deed, J. ". Kelley to August Werner.
dated April oath, 1893; consideration
$4,000. Conveys one-eighth interest in
the Marceau Clementina claim, Yellow
Pine district.
Deed, w. H. Smith to G. o. Perry,
dated March 18th, 1893; consideration
$1,000. Conveys one-sixth Of $50 feet in
the Yellow Jacket claim, Yellow Pine
district.
Deed, j. v. Kelley to Samuel T..
Godbe, dated April oath, 1893; consider.
tien $4,000. Conveys one.sighth inter.
est in the Marceau Clementina lode claim,
Yellow Pine district.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11

For fine family liquors, call at tn
Palace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11

Miss Martin, editor Of the Carson
News, says woman 10 q special dispense.
tion Of Providence TO prevent mans
conceit from running away with him. She
also says in her paper that when man
snores, three vigorous taps on the wall
will quiet him without fail. She does
not state how many taps is required to
make woman quit snoring.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11


The recent discoveries of ore west OF
town have set several new parties to
working on prospects in that direction,
with promise in most instances of good
returns for the expenditures made.
The editor of the Turlock Times is Of
the opinion that the men of the United
States ought to sit down upon hoop
skirts, whereupon the editor of the Mar
iposa Gazette, who is lady, says she
knows one hoopskirt that he will not sit
down upon.
The Carson Appeal finds the following
item in the Redlands Ctrograph: "The
Claremont Fruitgrower's Association to.
day ships carload of choice navels to En-
glandwith descriptive letter in each box.
One box goes to Queen Victoria"-and
remarks: We did not suppose the Queen
was short of the article referred to-.
Probably the Citrograph refers to navel
oranges.
Max Schaefer has leased the Perry &
Martin saloon at Helene and to-day left
for that place. He will personally con.
duct the business and all who 20 there
will find his bar the best there. The
probability that force of men will be
steadily employed at the Magnolia, justi-
fies Max in making the move ,as he says
matters are little too quiet in this
immediate neighborhood at present.
st. Leger Beck, aged seventy zone years,
died at the county hospital Wednesday
morning of pneumonia Mr.. Beck has
been freighting between here and White
Hills for the past several months and
very little is known about him. He
came from Nevada and Utah origi.
nally and has claims against the govern.
ment for depredations committed by
Indians. He leaves an idiot son about
thirty-five yesrs of age. Utah and
Nevada papers please copy. --Mohave
Miner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-11
As Strange as Fiction.

The Virginia Chronicle says that Mrs.
Jas. Morris, who died in Empire on the.
29th ult., had startling adventure in
her early life. When fifteen years old
she left Queenstown, Ireland, on board
the Ocean Monarch. The steamer was
out but few hours when it took fire and
$50 lives were lost before help arrived.
Among the few saved was the late Mrs.
Morris. who chung to the burning ropes
with the hot tar running down her arms,
and when rescued by the Prince de Join.
vile, who sighted the burning vessel
from bis pleasure yacht, which happened
an the vicinity, she was perfectly help
less. She was taken back to Queenstown
and the following year safely made the
trip.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-23
BUNKER HILL vAGARIEs.
b.

An Interesting and Newsy Budget From our Cor
respondent.
Mrs. Lizzie Gold is visiting friends
in Washington D. G.
Mr.. Earl Gardner visited friends in
Martinsburg last week
Miss Bessie Stuckey visited friends
in Martinsburg last week.
Miss Rachel Bell, Of this place, is
visiting friends in Washington, D. G.
VIII Stewart, Of the Martinsburg
Statesman. spent Sundnst with his par
ents.
Miss Bessie Lemon, Of Martinsbui !,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Legg entertain
ed Deputy Sheriff Robert Gold and
bride Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Aron Boyer, Of this vicinity, has
an old ak captured as the property Of
John Brown during the Brown raid at
Harper's Ferry in 1858. Mr.. Boyers
father-in law come in possession Of the
old ak at that stormy period in the
history of our country. B. L. s.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-23
SPECIMEN GASES,

S. H. Crawford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism. His stomach was disordered,
his liver was affected to an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Of Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by E. g.
Williams, Jr., & Co., drug store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-23
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION,
Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed f.
Busy World Readers.

Happenings Of Interest Briefly Photographed for
Busy world Readers
The Farmers Institute is in session
at the court house.
u Chas. Douglass, colored, who for
lack Of better quarters was taken to
the county jail last week to be treated
for illness, died last night.
Mr.. Al. ]. Thomas made his first APP
pearance on the street since he receiv-
ed his injury, on Tuesday, being con
veyed in an invalid's chair.
The snow is much heavier through
out the Cumberland Valley than at
this point, the depth averaging from
twelve to fifteen inches. 1t drifted
hard all day yesterday, and traffic was
seriously impeded on the G. Y. r. r.
All trains were more or less delayed.
The south track, from Harrisburg to
Mechaniesburg, q distance Of nine
miles, was entirely drifted under, in
many places lying under four to six
feet Of snow. The south bound pas
senger train due here at 7:l2 arrived
two hours late
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-23

what 1. colnr ealnaar SslEhbesinE va,
isse rsia Tor ewcris.' nssdsr.
Miss Bessie Harrison spent The 22nd
here.
Mrs. VIM. LeaveIl has been II for
the last few days.
We are sorry to learn Of the serious
illness o. Mr.. Geo, Ropp.
Mrs. Annie Payne, Of wilIiAmspcrt,
is visiting friends in the village.
Henshaw and Hanna are closing out
their stock u hardware Al cost.
Miss Mary Molcr, Of Harpcr's Ferry,
i visiting her sister, Mrs. $. N. Engle.
Mrs, L. Lamon, from near Williams:
port, is the guest Of Mrs. r. Harris.
Mr.. 0rick Cunningham, Of vii.
Transport, is the guest 81 George w.
Payne.
Mrs. +. G. Williams and family and
Miss Frances Hcnshaw were visiting
in tho village.
Mrs. Mcdonald and son, Of Shenan-
andoah junction, visited her father,
Rev. VIM. Leayell, last week.
Rev, Mr.. wheeler. Presiding Elder,
preached to large and appreciative
congregation last Thursday evening
Rev. Mr.. Carter, who i here II tho
interest of the Central Presbyterian,
has been the guest 81 Mr.. Engle for 4
few days.
Mr.. Keeseckcr, the popular superiu-
tendent Or the county schools, visited
the schools Of this place last week, and
found them in prosperous condition,
The Alpha Club held their regular
meeting AZ Headquarters, and IN ad.
dition to the regular program had a
most interesting address by Rev. fost.
The Hedgesville Presbyterian Church
was dedicated the % inst, and ID spite
Of the blustry weather there was 4
large congregation to witness the ser-
vices. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Ghieslin, Of Shepherds
town. The Presbyterians Of our vii
lage and vicinity deserve great deal
Of credit for their untiring efforts and
have erected handsome chapel. MIR.
Geo. Apple, the contractor, has cause
10 feel proud Of his work.
SAM RAY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-23
GARDEN SEED.

Garden making time is almost here
and YOU will soon be purchasing your
garden seed. The first question which
present, itself is, where can get good
reliable seeds, whose are the besti All
seed growers claim theirs as the best,
but Landreths take the lead, and you
viii find an immense stock to select
from at the drug store Of A. N. Gil
bert & Bro, u N. Queen st. and A..
NJ. Gilbert, corner Race and Queen St.
Landreths have been in active bust
ness for 100 years as growers Of seeds,
and have stood the test Of time. Gil
sberts have the largest stock Of garden
seed in the city, and the lowest prices.