davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
CAPEN CLAIM,

Beginning at the identical place OF discovery,
o AKA inch Ave foot long pine post marked U
L 81 Disc; thence north 10 degrees II minutes
west 100 feet to corner corner No location and
post 1927 of this survey, marked also L
81, P 10 for corner No 10; thence south Is de-
grees II minutes east 200 feet to corner No
location and post No IL this survey, marked
also U 8 L 81, P 20 Tor corner No 90; thence
south rs degrees 43 minutes west 1902 feet to
corner No Q location, pine post 4x4 inch five
foot long pine post marked s L 81, P Il for
corner No 81; thence north 10 degrees II min
utes west 100 feet to corner No 8 location and
iptersect southeast side line Treasure, Lot No
IS, at point south A degrees 40 minutes west
682.l feet from corner No of said ella m, o
pine post AKA inch five feet long marked U 8 L
81 P % for corner ~, whence corner common
to Sections 40, %, 20, az, Township north Of
| Range CT east, M D NJ, bears south "a degrees
north A degrees 40 minutes east 1892 feet to
| corner No Z of location, q AKA inch Ave feet
long pine post marked U L 81, P % for corner
No %; thence north rs degrees 43 minutes east
541. 80 feet to post l9-13-12-7 this survey, place
Of beginning. Containing total area Of $50
acres, divided as follows: Jig claim, 500 acres;
| Poorman's Prospect claim, $50 acres, Younatti
claim, 6 80 acres; Albion claim, sos acres
Cspen claim, 304 acres. The area eliminated
from this survey Is: .26 acre in conflict with
US Lot No $40 n Poorman's Prospect claim
.O6 acre in conflict with Lot 81, on Albion
claim, and 81 acres In conflict with U Lo
IS, on Albion claim. Total conflict. 60 acres
The net aroa claimed being 2t.2s acres; all sit
uated in Section %, T N. 81 Il, M D M, AMI
duly recorded In the Office Of the Recorder o
said Ely Mining District
The nearest known locations are the Cach
and Slick, Lot No 81, on the northwest
and the Treasure lode, U s Lot IS, on the south
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely an
portion Of said Poormsn Consolidated surve
No 81, or surface ground, are required to III
their adverse claims with the Reeiste Of tn
United Safes Land Cffice at Eureka, In tn
State OF Nevada. during the period Of publici
ton hereof, or they will be barred by virtue {
the provision Of the statutes.
up, DUNKLE. Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing motto
OF application for patent be published for Ii
\ period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks)
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, weekly newsp
per published at Phoebe, Lincoln county. N
vads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
:! !: &! Rio erande
kWEsTERN
n&I;:;l2 Western.
STANDARD GAUGE.
: CURRENT TIME TABLE, -
In EFFECT APRIL /, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE,

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all poinls East ............ 500 q. m
No. For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. ......... 9:2o p, IN
No. S-For Provo. psyson. Eureka
and Silver City,. ........ 500 p. In
No. 6-For Bingham and San Pete.... 1855 a. m
No. s-For ogden and the West. ....1l ;68 p. m
No. For Ogden and the West. l1b a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE.
No l--From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ..ll:Oo a. m
No. s-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. ............. ...il4o p. III
No. From Provo, Payson. Eureka
and Silver CITY,. 1000 q. m
No. 6-From Bingham and San Pete. $3.50 p. m
No. l. From Ogden and the West.... 1865 a. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the West.... Gals p. m
ID. @. DoDGE, Gen, Manager.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

Is easily earned by any one of either sex in any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus.
trously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
YOU can give the business a trial without expense
to Yourself For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are en-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, - -,
our business will not interfere at all. You VIII
be amazed on the start at the rnpidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day IN ana
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
rs men. They should try this business, as 1t is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see Tor
yourself. Address ii. HALLETT CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of j. e. Colburn, deceased.

Estate Of j. E. Colburn, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by 4. d. Turner
IN Administrator OF the Estate Of J. K. Col
burn. deceased, to the creditors Of and all per.
sons having claims against said estate. 70
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months afer the FIRST publication
Of this notice. to the said Administrator, at M
office at the Court House In Phoebe, In the
County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada.
4. D, TURNER,
Administrator Of the Estate of ]. x. Colburn'
deceased.
Dated At Phoebe, April IS, 1Ss9.--4w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
App1ica
UNITED 81. N
Enreka. Nevada, -

Eureka, Nevada, IL
Notice is hereby given that JOHN
by his duly autht rIZed agent, L. J.N
whose post-office address is Phoebe.
County State of Nevada, has made sppf
for a United States Patent for the Poor
PRospEor clsin embracing the Aoun.ttiS
Jig; the Albion, and the Capen lodes - Cons
dated Mining Clsiirs, -tltuated IN the
Mining District Lincoln County, state Of Nd
yada. CONSISTING OF fifteen hundred linear feec
each OF the Poor Mans respect and founatti
lcdes thirteen huldred ard ten ] ar ttet OF
the Jig lode, teven hun red linear iest OF inc
Albion lode ami seven hundred aud Two ieet
of the Capen lode aud two huncIed feet In
width surface ground on each claim rs show a
Oh the plat posted Oh Tie ground, Icing 10.
No 81 AID described in the field notes ana
plat OF tho official survey on file i'll this ONCE
with magnetic variation OF sixteen degrees
east as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Phoebe Weekly Record,

sIrRscRIBE FOR 1T AND SEND 1T
TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-01
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
TOO MICH poLIrICs.

Thinking people have long been of
the opinion that politics plays too
prominent part in the affairs of the state
and national governments. A striking
Illustration of what running state af-
fairs on political lines means is fur
nished by Gov NELSON III his appoint
ment Of a dairy commissioner. The
Office of dairy commissioner was ere
ated for the protection of the public
against oleomargarine, impure milk,
and other spurious articles OF The kind.
1t is plain that the object Of the pro-
vision is defeated when any one but an
expert holds the Office. The names of
several men WHO are thoroughly compe-
tent to protect the public were pre-
sented to the governor; but the official
preferred rather to appoint man as
reward for services performed for him
than to appoint one who could carry
out the purposes of the law. Thus the
executive officer Of the state who is
sworn to support and carry out the laws
makes direct movement against one Of
them. This may sound like a harsh
presentation Of the case, but it is none
the less practically true. BERNDT AN
DERsoN is simply newspaper man.
and knows as much about ole0margarine
and diseased milk as a we'll digger. Th e
law may as we'll not have been passed
as to have him in the position. Scientific
men are asserting that diseased milk
has as much to do with the spread of
consumption and other terrible diseases
as any other agency. hence the Office is
the most important in the gift of the
governor. This case is worse than one
of pure politics. 1t is one wherein the
governor seeks to feather his own nest
by appointing man who was NELSON
man very much more than he was a
Republican. Circumstances have come
to light which show that he would have
been q Democrat had not NELSON
headed the Republican ticket; and as it
was, he sought the defeat of the Repub-
licau candidate for secretary of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
LET THE sCALPER BE.

There is a suspicion that the railroad
companies are using their conductors
as catSpawS to rid them OF the scalperS
who interfere with the illegitimate
profits of their business. lust as they
used the Railway Empioyes' Association to
fend off legislation which might reduce
earnings or otherwise interfere with
their privileges. The GLOBE does not
say that the suspicion has any founda
ton; it merely says that it exists.
But whatever the motive force behind
the movement. the GLOBE can see no
reason whatever for any such action as
is asked. There is no need for it, simply
because the railroad companies can
abolish the scalper themselves if they
wish to. AS Mr.. MCKENZIE stated be-
fore the committee: The very month
that the railroads cease discrimination,
and treat all classes with absolute fair =
ness, that month the ticket broker will
disappear" The scapar is legitimate
product of the illegitimate methods of
the roads. Let them either cease them
voluntarily. or by legislative compul
sion. ana the scalper wi Ii vanish.
If the roads continue the conditions
which have produced the scaIper, the
legislature will serve the public by let
ting the scalper alone. He is public
benefit. He does what the roads should
do-redeems, at discount, to be sure.
the mileage the roads will not honor.
He reduces cost of transportation. He
turns as honest a penny as do the roads.
roads to do what they should do, and
thus discard him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
And for This Berndt Ander-
son Gets a Nice Fat
Office,
But the Friends Of Secretary
Brown Are UP in
Arms.
Indications That a Fight Will
Be Made Against Con-
firmation.
Some Interesting Criticisms
on the Conversion Of Mott
and Wood.

The first tilt between the governor
and the senate will probably come this
week when the appointment of Berndt
Anderson, of st. Paul. to the Office Of
dairy commissioner comes up. While
there are grave reasons to doubt the
qualifications of Mr.. Anderson for the
office. this is not the objection that will
lead to the fight against him, although
it may turn some votes in case of a
serious contest. His course in the last
campaign has stirred up number Of
Republicans, largely friends OF the
secretary Of state. who have gone on
record to the effect that their friend
shall not be thus slapped i'll the face by
the governor.
The fact that Mr.. Anderson, as editor
of Skatfaren,in the last campaign saw fit
to support the Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, did not, of course,
take him out of the Republican party,
but the friends of Secretary Brown in
sist that such courS1 places him in
such position that he is entitled
to no fat Office at the hands
of Gov. Nelson or any one else.
Mr.. Anderson loyalty supported
Gov. Nelson to be sure, in the late CAM
palSn,anu saved Nun many votes among
the Swedish citizens of the state, but his
appointment as dairy commissioner will
bear but Cne Interpretation, and this is,
that it is reward for loyalty and serv-
ices to Knute Nelson and not TO the Re-
publican party.
elf Gov. Nelson felt obliged to recog
niZe the Swedish citizens OF the state"
said friend of the secretary of state
yesterday, why did he not take some
one like Representative Anderson, of
ChisagO county. man who is we'll quail
flied and at the same time | oval party
man?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
"A LAME DEFENSE.
Senator Wood Tries to Square
Himself With His People.

Senator Wood Tries to Square
Himself With His People.
Senator Wood, the Alliance senator
from Marshall and Kittson counties, has
at last commenced explaining his course.
In recent issue of the Marshall County
Banner lengthy letter from Mr.. Wood
was published in which he apologies
for his vote in the organizations of the
senate and asks the people to withhold
judgment for time. The letter winds
up with square denial Of the charge
that his pass over the Northern Pacific
was found in the hands of an other man
and taken up.
Senator Wood does not deny that he
has pass on the Northern Pacific, or
that it was taken up. If the charge
made by the Crookston journal is false,
why does not Mr.. Wood take steps to
show the people its falsity? AS an ex-
ample of denial that does not deny,
and an apology that places him in
worse position than before. the letter
written by Senator Wood and published
in the Argyle Banner is worthy of con-
sideration. 1t follows:
Editor Banner: Two years ago the
Alliance senators entered into all ALL
ance, offensive and defensive. with the
Democratic senators. Having quite an
alliance in the house we supposed by
going in with the Democrats we could
secure some wholesome legislation, but
on all measures affecting the interests of
the farmers we could not hold our Dem
ocratic allies of the cities and conSe-
quently failed on nearly all important
measures that were calculated to benefit
the farmers. deserted no Alliance
principle then. | have deserted none
now. We could have quarreled over
few subordinate positions for weeks and
to what purpose? Two of the Alliance
senators had Signified their intention to
help the Republicans organ iZe the sem
ate-that left deadlock. | am here
for one purpose and one only-that is to
secure or help secure such legislation
as will give farmers justice, and to pre-
vent, as far as | am able, bad legisla-
ton. | could see no possible benefit to
be gained by helping the Democrats TO
organize the senate. | could see that
by so doing we would antagoniZe the
Republicans in the senate and through
them the Republican house-the Repub-
llicans have working majority over all
others in the house. By antagonizing
them too much we would defeat the
very purpose for which | am hereto
secure the greatest possible good to
the people. l think the wisdom
Of my. course is already being
vindicafed. The leading Republican
senators seem to be vieing with each
other in the Introduction of measures
identical in spirit with the measures In
troduced by the Alliance senators two
years ago. which they then opposed and
defeated. | have acted as | conscen-
tiously considered for the best interests
OF my constituents. hope the people
will wait patiently while they watch my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

The nomination of Daniel w. Lawler
as the Democratic candidate for the
United States senatorship is one of
which the loyal Dem0cray may we'll be
proud. No name sounds so musical to
the ears of MinneSOta'S masses as that
of Lawler. No power OH earth can pre-
vent his election as governor two years
hence.-NorWood Times.
In November a carload of sugar beetS
were shipped from Anoka, and also one
from the state experiment farm. The
farmers received little over $3.50 ton
for their beets, which contained l4.6 per
cent of sugar.-Mankato Free Press.
A common-sense resolution has been
introduced in the legislature by Repre-
sentative Walsh to have an inquiry in
regard to the forces which keep coal up
to such high figures III Minnesota. Such
an investigation would certainly be a
satisfaction to every person who uses
SO coal.-Wlnnebago City Press-NeWs.
A bill has been introduced at st. Paul
making eight hours lawful days work.
What a majority of the people in this
country want they generally have. and
the present legislature may as we'll pass
the bill and receive the glory, for such
q measure is sure to become law
within a few yearS.-Martin County
Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
MEN AND WOMEN.

1t Will be surprise to many that it
was said at the time of his Ceath that
eX-President Hayes was engaged TO be
married to his cousin, Mrs. Mary Ann
Hayes BigeloW. of BrattleborO. Vt.
Emil Frey, vice president of the Swiss
republic, served in the Twenty eighth
and Eighty-third Illinois regiments in
our civil war. He left Switzerland at
its outbreak, and made up company
from SWISS community III this state.
The fact that United States Senator
and Mrs. Voorhees, gave tea to Car
dinal Gibbons last week brought out the
fact that on the noon OF the same day
their daughter had been confirmed by
the cardinal at st. Matthew's church,
Washington.
When Jay Gould's daughter Anna re-
turned to her Boston boarding school
after Der fathers death her schooImateS,
noticing her mourning, began to inquire
who she was, the young lady having un-
oStentatiously conducted herself for two
or three months without being known.
Such, at least, is the story of Boston
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, in
memory of their son, Yale senior, who
died last year, will build dormitory on
the college campus that will cost be-
tween 100000 and $500.000. This means
the destruction of historic "Old South"
The new building will be intellectually
after an Oxford model, and be eXcep-
tionally perfect in every way.
Prince Frederick Charles Of Hesse
the affianced of Prince Margaret of
Prussia, sister of Emperor William H.,
is one of the richest princes in Ger
many, his wealth being estimated at
125, 0OO, 900 marks. The emperor's fut-
ure brother-in-law is already closely re-
lated to him by birth, his mother being
the Landgravine Anna of Hesse. young
est daughter of Prince Charles of Prus-
STA and sister of the late Prince Fred
erick Charles, known as the Red Prince.
Bismarck told an interviewer recently
that all he now cares for is to remain at
home with his family. He rarely visits
Berlin, because he has no house there,
and he dislikes unfamiliar beds and
motel accommodations. 1T
The graves of Gen. James Shields,
Gov. Marmaduke and Judge William
Scott, one of the pioneer justices of the
supreme court of Missouri, are sun-
marked 1t is proposed that the legis-
lature supply the deficiency. 10
Edward Murphy Jr., who will succeed
Mr.. Hiscock in the United States Sen-
ate, is victim of Sciatica. -
At the age of seventy-four Jonathan
Mcclure is setting type in the office of
the Madison, Ind, Courier, whereqhe
has been similarly engaged since 1887.
Besides being a good bicycle rider.
the Prince of Wales is thoroughly at
home. on skates. and has had much en-
joyment this winter on the lakeo at
Sandringham palace. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

Mr. HALL was prominently spoken OF
IN this connection in 1885, and President
CLEVELAND would probably have made
the appointment if the application had
reached him before he had made an
other selection. Mr.. HALL is great
favorite with the Scandinavians of Min
nes0ta. The admiration they have for
him and the confidence they repose in
him is very high compliment to that
gentleman. and one fully deserved.
Mr.. HALL is man of fine natural
ability, excellent educational attain
mentS. and of perfect sincerity Of char
acter. He will honor his state and his
nation in any public station at home or
abroad. Although still serving his first
term in congress. Mr.. HALL has male
many valuable friends among the lead
ing members, and before his second
term, to which he WAS elected in No
vember, has been completed, it is safe to
predict that he will rank high among
the leaders O. the house.
Our Scandinavian friends cannot say
anything good about ar. HALL that the
GLOBE will not most heartily and SIN
cereIy indOrSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

Good Roads. Published by the League
Roads Improvement bureau, Potter
building, New York.
The Sanitarian. The American News
company, New York; terms. 81 per
year.
The Music Review. Published
monthly by CLAYTON F. Sunny, Chicago;
price. 81 per year.
The Whole Family, The Russell Pub
fishing company. Boston, Mass.
Harper's Weekly. Harper Brothers,
Harper's Bazaar, Harper Brothers,
New York.
Goldthwait's Geographical Magazine.
Published monthly by W. n. Gold
thwat, 70 Nassau street, New York.
The Rockies, an illustrated maya
zine. Tribune Publishing company.
Montana.
Twentieth Century, weekly radical
magazine. The Humboldt Publishing
company. No. 10 Astor place, New
York.
The Youths Companion. Perry
Mason. publisher, Boston. Mass.
Turf, Field and Farm. Turf, Field
and Farm association, AZ and 81 Times
Building, Park row, New York.
Worthington's illustrated Magazine
and Literary Treasury, a monthly
journal for the family. A. Worthing-
ton & Co., publishers, Hartford, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
mo JOB TOO DIRTY"
Caustic Review of the Legislative
Session UD to the Present.

Caustic Review of the Legislative
Session Up to the Present.
The course of the present Legislature
up to the present tine has not met with
any great enthusiasm throughout the
state. The conversion OF Mott. Wood ans
Dedon in the senate aud the disgracefu
committee fixing" i'll both houses hal
Disguised great many. The st. Pete
Herald, i'll summing up the session
saws:
What beautiful spectacle the pres,
ent legislature, the Pioneer Press anG
the Davis managers have afforded thu
public in the late senatorial struggle
Bribery. indictments, grand jury, state
prison and other terms have been usec
with doubtful members to coerce then
into voting for the senior senator. 1t i.
one of the most disgraceful episodes il
the history of a people, the integrity
which should be unquestiOned. If on
future senatorial elections are to be il
keeping with this, then it is high tint
that the people should decide win
should serve them, and do ava,
with the bombaStic and idiotl
methods which govern at present
The Republican party shauld hang its
mead in shame, and lower its flag at leaS
to half mast, when contemplating it
disgrace. The present session has beer
full OF charges of corruption from thu
conversion of the traitors Mott, DedoI
and Wood up to the election of a sena
tor, and a resolution was drawn inviting
the grand jury to enter the capitol Il
perform duty, but wise GU cOunse
prevailed, and the crime, if it existed
was smothered and huShed. The god
desS of truth and enlightenment ongh
to shed tears, and the Republican part!
ought to pull down its sign of purit!
and reform, and hang out another, al
vertisng that dirty jobs done at Low
fgure-and no lob too dirty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

Sparks-Why do troleymen on eleu
trio cars wear rubber gloves?
FIash-Because they're not c0nduc
tors.-The Clothers' aud HabcrdasherS
Weekly.
"How is my wagon getting aong?
asked the butcher. you've had it sill
weeks"
''All ready but the wheels. they're
not tired yet" returned the wagon
member.
"Well, they ought to be, they've been
waiting so long," said the butcher
Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Plane-l think | would have
made a successful politician. | never
forget a face.
Miss Bute-WOuldn't you be. happier
dear, if you could forget your own
Indianapolis Journal.
Miss De Vcre-I can trace my an
cestOrs back to the Reformation.
Juggins-That's nothing. l can trace
back to ancestors beyond reformation
Taps.
Morrison ESseX-Im going to let his
wife know of his actions with the girls.
Franklin Furniss-Are you going to
tell her?
Morrison Essex-No; Pm going Il
tell my wife.-Puck.
A Chicago woman was chloroformed
aud robbed at Fort Scott the other night
Kansas always endeavorS to make hei
visitors feel at home. - Kansas City
Journal.
One could stand some men Ego.
ing off in a flight of eoquence" if i
would only take them out Of hearing
Cleveland PIaindealer.
Twinkle. twinkle, little star:
Wonder just how old you are 4?
You are billed rs young soubrette"
But you're forty-fye, I'll bet
Kansas City journal.