davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
Monday, the 18th daV Of January,


or 80 much OF each parcel as will pay tho
amount Of taxes, delinquency aud costs against
1t. will DO sold by me, as County Treasurer and
Ex-0fficio Tax Receiver OF said County of Lin.
coin, At 10 o'clock M . of said day, at the front
door Of the court house. ut the town OF Phoebe,
In said county. TO satisfy such taxes, delin-
quency and costs. Said sales will be made
subject to redemption within six months after
the date Of sale, by payment Of all the sums
assessed against each parcel. together with three
per cent per month thereon from the date Of
sale until paid, In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section Of an act Of the Legislature
OF the State OF Nevada, approved March 18th,
1885. Statutes Of 1886. page IT.
Phoebe. December Is. 1899.
WI. D0OLEY,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax Receiver
of Lincoln County. Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12


The Hawthorne Bulletin says Piuts
squaw died at an Indian camp 10 town
last week, and her relations declared that
the doctor Fish Lake Joe--was fraud
and quack, and threatened to inilict the
usual penalty in such cases, viz: kill
the doctor. Messengers were sent TO
Sheriff Stewart and he arrived in camp
in time to prevent hostilitiss. This is
the third patient that DR.. Fish Lake Joe
has lost, but he claims that owing to q
severe cold and consequent hoarsensss
he was unable to yell loud enough during
the woman's illness to save her. Hence
it was his misfortune rather than his
fault, and he thinks the tribe ought not
to kill him this time,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
BuLlIoNvlLlE.
The Old Bullion Producer to be
Heard from Again in the Same
Line in the Near Future.

The work Of reducing the large tail.
ing pits at Bullionville, by the Bullion
vile NJ. L r. Co., has about settled into
a steady business. and the work is rap.
idly advancing and expanding. A sue.
cessful run of the chloridising furnace
ended three days ago, when the whole
cooling floor was piled high with tailings
ready for the teaching tanks. which. with
present tank capacity. it will take ten
days yet to dispose Of. The White &
Howell rooster in which the chloridising
is done can easily put through from 40 to
IS tons day, or more. the chlorinations
running to 70 per cent and upwards. The
teaching is fully up to the chlorinations
if time is given. but giving the necessary
time curtails the capacity of the tanks,
as now operated, and less than 20 tons q
day can be disposed of.
All modern appliances for the econom.
ical and rapid handling of ore are provi.
ded. and working expenses are reduced
to minimum.
An effort will now be made to increase
the working capacity Of the tanks by
adding pump to each and using the
teaching liquor over several times before
| precipitating. II successful it will nearly
double the present work. In any event
additional and larger tanks will be con-
structed in the early spring. At present
twelve four.to1 tanks are in use besides
the liquor storage and precipitatinR
tanks. Precipitating is done by the aid
of steam, and steam and compressed air
are used to force the sulphides through
the filtering press. The sulphides when
dried are marketed with tine Omaha {
Grant Smelling %. at Omaha, and not
converted into metallic bars, as was done
here some years ago.
A reverberatory furnace of ten toni
capacity per day 10 in course Of oonstruc
tion at the east end of the works. Ths
shines, in the failing pits. always carry
ing we'll in silver, will be chloridizsd
here, as in the White & Howell rooster
the draft IL too great and carries too
large proportion Of the shines into tn
dust chambers.
A set Of large Krom rolls 10 also beini
placed and will soon be 10 readiness fo
work. when custom ores from this snt
surrounding districts will BE- treated a
the works. This branch of the bushes
is one much needed in this section ant
will provide market for large qusutitis
Of ores. which at present prices will no
bear the cost Of transportation to Sal
Lake markets.
W. S..Godbe, manager Of the company
with his characteristic energy and push
has brought matters to their pressn
state Of perfection and will not res
until the whole plant is as complete an
perfect in every possible detail as mod
ern science can make it, The result {
{ this will he many years Of steady bus
. ness for the old town Of Bullionville, ft
4 without any outside ores to reduce it
? estimated that ten years will be require
! to work up the tailings at Bullionvil
and Dry Valley. nine miles north, whic
the company already own.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
NOTICE. OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY For
THE YEAR 1892. LINCOLN COUNTY.
NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given to those whom II may
concern and 10 the following named persons,
and to all owners OF. or claimants to- the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately. hereinafter
described, known or unknown, that the taxes
for State and County purposes for the year
A. d. 1892 assessed against the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels OF properly arc now
delinquent: that ton per cent penalty and two
dollars, tS2.00.) cost OF advertising. has been
added in each case. and that any piece or parcel
Of property upon which said taxes penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid ON
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
The Races.

Mondays races at Panaca attracted
quite gathering from all quarters here.
abouts. Every available conveyance in
town was pressed into service to carry
spectators to the course. The main race
was half mile dash between Mathew
horse Brown Dick" and Fillmore horse
for purse of $1,000. The Fillmore horse
won by fifteen feet.
In the afternoon quarter.mile dash
between Colburn's horse and one Of
Mathews runners resulted in Colburn's
favor, In which he won fifteen COVE.
Yesterdays attendance was much
smaller and in two dashes between Col.
burns horse and Mathew, each won one
race. What the purses were we did not
learn. Another race between the same
parties is arranged to come off on the 26th
inst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12

In the case Of j. Nesbitt 4 Bro, Vs.
James Hutchinson, judgment was render.
ed for plaintiff for $l63 and costs.
]. Nesbitt & Bro. have sued Ong
Chong and China Tom for $685. for
alleged supplies furnished to wood chop.
pers. The case comes to issue tomorrow
at two o'clock p. m.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12

NOTICE.-We invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FURNITURE com.
plste in every line, including the best
assortment of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12

Dan Mcdonald Of Ely, who came down
to take in the races, and Charley Lytle,
leave to-day for the Keystone mine in
the Yellow Pine district, this county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-12
NOTICE.

T HAVE APPOINTED TT. OSBORNE AS
L my Agent. to act during my absence. and to
him all debts, etc., due me are to be paid.
A. MANDICI.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada. Oct. IS, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
LEARNING THE LAW.
The Four Schools Of the City and
Their Students.
ADVANTAGES ENJOYED HERE.
Distinguished instructors and Favor
able Conditions.
FACULTIES FOR THE YEAR.

No city In the land presents % many ad-
vantases to those who enter upon the study
of tie law as Washington. Here are to be
found all the departments of the govern
men- which pertain to either the making.
executing or interpreting of the laws Of the
country. Congress-. the Supreme Court and
the executive departments. with their man.
fold functions. all offer to the student op-
portunity for study, either Of a special or
general character. which Is unsurpassed by
any other locality In the United States.
Not least among the advantages to be de-
rived by the student here In this city Is the
easy access which he has to the magnificent
collection of Law books which Is known as
the law library of Congress. The Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia has the
common law, equity. criminal and probate
Jurisdiction of a state court In the states.
besides that OF the circuit and district
courts of the United States. The student
also derives benefit from the fact that there
Is here In the District no code of either
substantive law or procedure. and no very
extensive statutory provisions. This obvi-
ates the tendency. observable at many
law schools. toward consuming the time and
loading down the memory Of the student
with local enactments which will be OF
worse than no service TO him when Re re-
The Jurisprudence of the District remains
almost intact that Of Maryland on the day
OF original cession. February q, 1901. and Is.
therefore. as close an approximation to the
simplicity OF the common law 50 constantly
referred TO In the text books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
To Restore the Tunnel
the Editor Of The Evening Star.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1t Is good news to householders who's.
residences are upon the higher levels of the
CITY 10 near that some effort Is to be made
10 utilze the two-million-dollar water tun
mel ieIt IN stae Of innocuous desuetude
since the disastrous days of Lydecker
Ihere was never any sense in the wav in
which Congress permitted itself to he stan
peded into abandonment of this costly AZ
fair without an effort to repair the dam
age. They do these things better elsewhera
Our tunnel is no more fraudulent than wa
the last built aqueduct that supplies New
York city. The tunnel which is part OF
that work was an outrageous swindle
Thousands Of cubic yards of air were maid
for as masonry at s. a cubic yard Like
as in ours, great cavities were left ,yer the
arch, which were supposed to be lied in
solid. Fortunately for the New Yt,k tax-
remained unpaid when the swindle was
discovered, and the faulty work was re-
placed at the expense of the contractors
In doing so 22o,0O0 holes were cut in the
walls and roof of the brick work Wber
ever a vacant space was found behind them
(ascertained by sounding) the spaces were
filled with loose rock and cement in LIQUID
form forced into the interstices by
means of a powerful air pump at pressure
of forty to ninety pounds. The tunnel is, 1
believe, twenty miles long.
Now, there Is no reason in the world WHY
this grouting method should not be adopted
in the opinion of competent engineers, for
not to exceed 10 per cent Of the original
cost What business man would abandon
a 81. 900 investment when 500, 900 or 500
900 more would make the whole productive?
DROUGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
KENSINGTON.

Mrs. T. S. Gartrell and Miss Stella Gar
trell are visiting the worlds fair, and will
stop at Confluence. Pa, on their way home
Mr.. Alfred Ray has returned from a trim
to the worlds fair.
DR.. John Lewis and sister, Miss I,ucv
Lewis, have moved into the house owne,
and formerly occupied by Mrs. Mary Faw-
cett
Mr.: A. T. Coumbe and family have moved
into Washington for the winter.
Mrs Mary NJ Lambert is lying extremely
Ill at her home with typhoid fever
Miss Julia Langille has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher Of physical culture" in the
Girls Higher School, of Forest Glen
Mrs. Frank Higgins is teacher of instru.
mental music in the same school
The many friends of the Drs. William
and John Lewis sympathize deeply with
which was destroyed by fire.
Miss Philips Of Fredericksburg is the
guest of Mrs. b. H. Warner.
Maj: James Blackburn, who has been
TURF ed home. Mrs. Blackburn will remain a
few weeks longer
Miss Mamie Harr Of Capitol View has
gone to Hagerstown to attend boarding
school.
Miss Mannakee left today for a visit to
the worlds fair.
Mr.. w. H. wheatley has gone to West
Washington to spend the fall, in the in
terest of his business.
An entertainment was given at Garrett
Park last evening. the proceeds Of which
will go toward buying an organ for the
church.
Preaching in the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning by the pastor. Missionary
meeting in the evening. at which Mrs.
Roach and Miss Miner Of Washington will
give interesting talks.
Mr.. Edgar Proctor of Kansas City is the
guest of Mr.. A. T. Dorsey.
Miss Stella Perry has returned from a
visit to the worlds fair.
Miss Lee Of Washington is the guest Of
the Misses Ogden.
The oyster supper held in the Mueller
House on last evening, and given for the
benefit Of the Noyes library, was a great
success. The proceeds will liQuidate the
small debt now resting upon it and furnish
fuel, light, &C., for the coming winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

Page & Co. are the architects and Chas. A.
Langley the builder
stephen Gatu will shortly begin the erec-
ton OF three houses, which will be known as
Nos. 451. 45S and 455 K street northwest
They will be three stories high and Of brick
lexington will shortly have hns improve
ment In the erection Of q handsome three
story and cellar frame dwelling, at 1879 4th
street northeast, for Mrs. Mary v. OCon-
nor. The house will be q model suburban
home, constructed after the most approved
plans and provided with all modern improve
ments. 1t has a frontage Of rs feet by q
depth OF 90 feet, with ample room for
large yard. The plans were drawn by ChaS.
d. Cole and VIM. Sturbitts is the builder
Thos. Burke has commenced work at $40
18th street northwest for the erection Of
brick store and dwelling Chas. Hardness Is
the architect and Peter Mccartney the
builder.
Work has commenced on the foundation Of
TWO small brick houses at $40 and 912 7th
street northeast j. H. Johnson Is the owner
and A. j. Fisher the builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

back, James p. L. Viers Samuel NJ Jones,
Grant F. Chase. George n. Goddard. George
H. Hitchcock, Clifton NJ. Bigelow. Charles
G. Allen. Thomas L. Jenkins. George E.
Terry. Myron C. Taylor. Frank H. Thatcher,
H. E. Bomsteen, w. r. Appich, A. B.
Schell. F. P. Madden. ]. g. Bussille. w.
shackelford. H. n. Fleming. Charles L.
Cooke, Clifford Arrick. E. e. Rankin, W.
L. Moulton. Clark McKercher, a. B. Veazey,
J. H. Crowley. Edwin Campbell, jr., e. f.
Clement. +. e. Mitchell. George c. Dean,
John j.. Moran. G. NJ. Clark. r. B. Peter.
H p Parker. C. ID. Judson, r. e. Ed
mondson, ]. c. Proctor, c. L. Riordon. F.
c. Gore. James Phillips, W. p. Lockwood.
c. H. Weiss. s. r. Bowen. s. s. Symons,
:; T. Hart. c; "; Ashley. Shelby Clarke.
way. f. G. Russell. G. NJ. Lamasure. ]. II.
Colwell. 3. I. Seuer. ]. W. Davis. o. II
I1poott: .. f. Black, e. H. Anderson, r. E.
4. LEWIS; w. F. Morrison, G. NJ. B. Brown,
Geo. C. Hall. Robt. P. Hams.
Howard University.
Howard University School of Law is To-
Gated on 9Th street just below F.
Its students are young colored men who
hail from all parts of the south.
The faculty for the present wear is az fol-
lows:
j. Z. Rankin. president of the university.
q. r Leighton, dean of law department
lecturer on the law of real property
contracts, constitutional and statutory law
practice TAT law and in equity equity iuris-
prudence, and judge of moot court: e. H
Ihomas. lecturer on domestic relations,
commercial paper and president Of the
piackstone Club; William H. H. Hart, lee
tu-er on tcrts, crimes. misdemeanors and
corporations: w. H. Richards, lecturer on
evidence and personal property; James F.
Bundy, secretary and treasurer.
The students who will be in attendance
on the sessions are as follows:
Seniors-A. w. Allen, J. H. Early, T. E.
remission, =. E. Wilson, ]. NJ. Morris, p H.
Allen, G. T. billiard, Robt. C.. Martin, VIM
Simmons, w. ~ Butler
Juniors-S. L. Baker. T. ]. Gordon E. s.
Landers, G. w. Murray, Robt H. Richard
son. T. A. Spraggins. p. w. Smith, c. w.
Warning. E. L. Webster. Chas l.. Barnes,
r. t. Clark Newton j. Williams, c. II.
Scales. Jas. W. Poe, Louis A. Wiles s. p.
Livingston, Mamie c. Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

6eorgetown University Law Depart.
1nenf.
II. L. Muldrow. Harry 3. Needham, F. r.
Parks. Sterling Parks, e. II. Parry, s. "
Peck.
JUniors-John G. Gray. Morris Bren,
Charles q. Watson, l. Il. Owens. John b.
Sleman. Jr-.Wm. H Lopp. John E. Dawson
Michael BlenskL VIM. r. Davis. j. A E.
Criswell, Rufus II. Lane. Clinton Thornton
Aspell, E. W. Williams, Brainard Overy
Harry n Price. C. F. Macy, Carter b.
keene. Edwin A. Mess. Don Eujinio Cana
Jesse L. Crawford, Robert II. Young
Walter T. Colouitt. Howard l.. Christman,
Patrick Fl. Loughran. Harry G. KfmbalI
e X Taylor. r. z. Claughton, II. B. Gram.
Henry L. Godfrey. Edgar Fl. May, Mo-yen
thompson, Andrew T. Bradley Alan o.
Clephane, Thomas Washington Mendurn
wood. D E Garges. Henry Orth, jr, r.
Able. Fl c. Waterbury. Eugene A Jones'
q. Carroll Martin. Moncure Burke Adolphe
NJ Sayre. f c. Schneider. II. s Barrick.
Jesse w Rawlings. Frank Hubert Stewart
y L. Symons. l. G.. Baker. s. JOS Ripps
r O. WallmO. Woolsey Aspinwal, G. Thos
DEnlap, Edwin W. Ashford, Frank A.
SURGE, George A. Warren. Jno b. Clark
", Joseph Benjamin Adler. Silas b. Davis
Is A Enloe. jr-. Jno. VI. Maury j. W. Cen
qnnart. Harvey F. Winfield George G.
fraser. Richmond Stone. II. p Howenstern.
Sicney Bieosr, John J. Fitzgerald, Addison
smith. W j. Turner. Chas E. briggs
NJ X Campbell, Forrest F. Wrooman. ]
sater Davidson. JEFF Paul Chandler T
Ningnelt Bullock. Lee Mason Jordan ] q
Gooffenow. Orrnsby McCamron, Edward
A. Cay, A J. Pearson. jr.; Chas. A. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
No Wonder.
From Truth.


WHO was the man assaultedT'
"A Mr.. Cannon, I believe"
II knew he was a big gun. Has he gone
off"
Yes. You see he was heavily loaded last
night when the prisoner got him OF and
rified him"
II heard the report, and that his charge
was to be withdrawn this morning in which
case they could prove only a battery with
out an assault"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
Not to Be Won.
ON the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal.
Minnie-''There was the loveliest Russian
count at the seashore. and did my best to
get an introduction to him, but couldn't"
Mamie-"Why not?"
Minnie-"There wasn't any one there who
could pronounce his name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

The competitions will be conducted under
the regulations prescribed in Blunts Man
ual
All competitors will be required to use the
regulation Springfield rife or carbine ana
the regulation service ammunition. which
Will be issued TO them at the firing point
Competitors who make entry for any
match IL not on the range at the hour des-
ignated for the match viii be ruled out
One minute will be allowed TO each conn
petitor for firing each shot. and IL he does
not fire his score within this limit OF time
only the points made within that time viii
be counted.
The Merchants Match will open at
o'clock am. Monday. October g.
The Company Team Match will omen NJ 4
O'Clock pm, Monday, October g.
The Battalion Team Match will open at
80 O'Clock pm. Monday. October g.
The Separate Companies Team Match
will open at 2:3o O'Clock pm, Monday. Oc-
tober g.
The Washington Match will open AT ..2
o'clock pm. Monday. October g.
The National Guard Match win omen -, q
O'Clock am, Tuesday. October 10.
The Evening Star Match will open at 4,
O'Clock m, Tuesday, October TO-
The Senatorial Trophy Match will open NJ
9 O'Clock am, Wednesday, October n
The Distinguished Marksmen Match Will
open at 8 O'Clock am, Thursday, October
The limitation debarrinR distineu,.b.a
marksmen from competing in any rife
matches within the brigade, except axain s,
men OF their own class. does not ap-
ply to The Evening Star Match nor the
Senatorial Trophy Match. fnasmuch an the
prizes for those matches were donaced on
terms hxed by their donors before thu iipna.
tation was established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
Buildings Being Erected.

A total of nine permits for new buildings,
at an aggregate estimated cost of s44, 900
tells the story of the business of the build
ing inspectors office during the week
A $4,000 residence is being erected at 1928
18th street northwest for Mrs. G. W. James
The house will be three stories and cellar
with press-brick and Indiana stone front
The house will have frontage of 25 feet
and a depth Of u feet and heated through
out by steam. Messrs. Emmert and Heisley
are the builders and W. j. Palmer the archi-
tect.
Ground has been broken for the erection
of three-story brick dwelling at l7N
street northwest for T. B. Hoffman. H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07


IS, FOURTH battalion; Lieut.. ]. NJ Pollard 1
II. r., engineer corps; Private r. p Garlic
ton company A. engineer corps; Sergt. c.
w. Lunnoll, company A, sixth battalion
Private w. ID. Hodges company r encI
neer corps; Private John A Lachman. com
pany A. third battalion; Capt L. H Reich
eIuerrer, company b, second battalion; Pri-
vate X. E Max, third separate connnanv-
Private w. y. Cromwell company n sec
ond battalion; Private H. l.. Hoist com
pany A, second battalion; Capt. Chas "
0urano' captain company c. first battalion;
Private Theodore Lang, company &. enei,
neer corps; Lieut.. Geo. A. Drury, company
Is, engineer corps; Corporal G. r. YounT
company A, engineer corps; Private Geo.
Stampaugh, company A, engineer corns.
Corporal j. J. Barry, company b. engineer
corps; Private w. II. Barry. comnanv "a
engineer corps; Corporal j. s. Johnson
company a1raa Is. engineer corps; Private Theo.
sergt J. b. Lichty. Company r.
engineer corps: Corporal Geo G.
SHAW n, company a. engineer corps;
Private S. b. wetherald, Company A. engi,
neer corps: Private ]. NJ. Colt, company c.
engineer corps; Private c. +. Gapen, COM
Pany A. engineer corps; Private H. H.
Leizear, company A, engineer corps; Pri-
waite p. L. Bush, company b. sixth bat
tanon; Private w. E. Buell. company b,
sixth battalion; Private Raymond Blanton,
company b, sixth battalion; Private james
Beatty, company b. sixth battalion; Pri-
waite Charles l.. Adkins. company b. sixth
battalion; Corporal p. j. Byrne, company
Il, sixth battalion; Corporal @. ID. Ellis
worth, company b. sixth battalion; Cor
poral w. s. Davenport, company B, sixth
battalion; Lieut.. b. F. Odell, company Il,
sixth battalion; Capt. ]. S. Tomlinson, COM
pany B,sixth battalion; Sergt Charles Rus
sell, company ID. fifth battalion; Private z.
8 Wilcox, company b. sixth battalion;
Private o. I. Parker, company r. sixth
battalion; Private Geo. W. King, company
Is. sixth battalion; Private ]. A. Kirk conn
pany b. sixth battalion: Private H d.
Glover, company Il. sixth battalion, Pr
vate VIM. h. DePue, company B, sixth bat-
TALON; Private Eugene N. Tegethofr, COM
pany B, engineer corps: Private R. David
son, company b. sixth battalion; Private
Geo. Stambaugh, company A, engineer
corps; Lieut.. r. f. Nelson, company A.
third battalion: Private F. d. Hester. com
pany c, second battalion.
"Evening starr Match,
Open to all commissioned officers ana en-
listed men Of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard who have qualified as sharp
shooters during the present year. and who
have not previously won the match. Dis
tances, 200. 800. 500 and GOO yards: five
rounds at each distance: positions as pre-
scribed by Blunts Manual for these dis
tances respectively. The prize is a gold
badge presented by The Evening Star News
paper Company.
Private ]. A. Kirk. company B, 9Th bat
TALON Corp. ]. ]. Barry. company b. en-