davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
JIG CLAIM.

Beginning at the idei Il al place Of diseos.
cry, pine post AKA iLcn, by 1--WE feet Ions
marked U Lot 81 Disc; thence north "a
degreesi 43 minuies eat 1872 feet to north. esss
end cente-; thence north / degree. " mimi. -
east lC5 feet to corner No l Of location. nIs
iuch, five feet long pine post marked u \ I,
81 for corner No l; thence south 7s daeres-
Al MINUTES west 1910 feet corner No 2 Of H.,
ca ion and interrect southeast end line Cach,
Lot No d at poin suuth deeress 81
minutes wet 80 feet from post No Il said clsin
pine post AKA inch Eve feet long marked 4 :
81 . Tor corner No z; thence south 4 degrees
u minutes west lt2 feet post 1913 Lot No "a
2lU (. ct TO Corner No location, q pine n ar
AKA Inch five feet long marked U 8 L 81 Pst,r
corner No 3 wi eIce corner No Q Lot No 81 be.ra
south degrees ~ minutes west 92.03 feet a
tan thence nor b 76 degrees 43 minutes east
1904 feet corner Mo- location Identical with
cUintr No ! Poor Mas Prospect claim. a p,ns
port AKA / CHI. five I, ct long marked u i I ST.
4 fer elmer No4; thsi CO north degrees n
minutes east 2iU rect corner No this SURVEY
and place OF beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Application for Patent
Nos 1888, 1854, 1os5, 1855 and ,os7
UNITED STATES LAND oYr,c,
Eureka, Nevada, March q Isus

UNITED STATES LAND oyr,c,
Eureka, Nevada. March 2. IsgS
Notice is hereby given that JOHN q PAux,
by his duly autho agent. T. j. Ossn.sss'
whose post-Otbce address is Pio,he IiUa:A,h..
County state OF Nevada. has made applicat Iin
PROSPECT cl i'm embracing the lonn.,,,' -
jig; the Albion, and the Cspen lodes Conso a7
dated Mining Claims,-tituated In tha v
Mining district. Liucoln G, unity, state ~
vada. consistine OF fifteen hundred Linear fe' s
each OF the Poor Mans Prospect and Youpstt
lodes, thirteen hundred and ten i'm, Ar s'aas
the Jig lode, seven hundred linear fe.t ~ ;, !
Albion lode and fevon hundred and two H.,
of tue cspen lode, and two huncred H., i.
wldih surface ground on each claim a. shav -
on the plat posted on the ground, icing !,
No h7 AID described in the field note. 49,
plat OF the official survey on file In rms ot,a.
with magnetic variation Of sixteen deO1..s
ea.t as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Up. DuSKLE. Register.

II Is hereby ordered that the forsgoine notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period Of sixty days item consecutive wesks) IN
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, q weekly newsps-
vada.
mha J.Y. puNKLE. Rssissss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery.
q 4a4 inch i've foot long Inc post marked q
o. Disc; thence north Is degrees II minutes
West 10 feet to corner corner No 8 lo,s ion and
u st l3-l2-7 Of this survey, marked also q a
OF, T ~ tor corner No ~; thence south Is de.
grees II minutes east 2.O ftet to corner No
ioca' ald post No II this survey, Married
also 81. 20 Tor corner No ~; thence
t. utn 70 d. gr'es ~ n.tLutts west 7U2 ieet u,
corner No location. pine poet lx4 iuch Avs
foot lot pine post marked U IL q, 2 foI
corner No II; thence north IS dtsrssn II n,tna
ntes west lUo ,eet to corner No : location and
iUtersect soul beast side line Ire asure. Lot No
a5, At pt int south ~ degrees ~ minutes west
69l.l feet from corner No OF said ella m, Q
pine p ct IA ch I'VE feet long marked q 5 l.
o. + % Ter corner ~. whence corner common
70 sections n ~ ~, 70, ~: oanship 1 north Of
hange 81 east, NJ y NJ, bears souih "a degrees
80 u pntes west 400 feet distant; thence
north IL d. grees 40 minutes east $50 feet to
corner No Of location. . ga inch ave feet
long pine post marked . L 81, p % for cornsr
No %; theme north 70 degrees ~ minutes east
btl 80 feet to post ls-lS-1l-7 this survey, place
Of begin, ing Containing total area Of rs 90
acres, DIVIDED a. follows: Jig claim, " acres;
Poorman's Prospect claim. 80 acres; Younatti
claim, $50 acres; Aloion claim. 3 % acres;
Capen claim, 3.0A acres. The area eliminstsd
from. this survey l.: .26 acre In conflict with
8 Lot No "a % Poorman's Prospect clam;
% acre In COT fict with U 8 Lot 81, on Albion
claim, and 81 acres 10 coLnict with o . Lot
The net aroA claimed being a 20 scres; all sit.
uat' ia section %. N. r 81 n, N D N, and
duly recorded In the once Of the Recorder Of
said Ely Mining District.
The nearest Known locations are the Cache
and Slick. U b Lot No 81, on the northwest.
and the Treasure lode, U = Lot s., on the south.
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said PooImAn Consolidated survey
No 81. or surface ground, are required to Gle
their adverse claims with the Re- lister Of the
United atss Land Il nice ct Eufsks, IN the
state OF Nevada, during the period Of puhlica.
the provision Of the statutes.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
GODS GIFT
ELECTRTCITY
Natures Own Remedy,

Delivered anywhere by Mail or Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06

Kew avsgabond Canine Succeeded In Get
ting Square Meal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
RHEUMATISM,
DEAFNESS.

3. B. BLISS. Iowa Falls, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
HAs RIO BEES TAKENg
The Question Agitating the Friends and
Followers of Peixoto.

The Question Agitating the Friends and
Followers of Peixoto.
MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 1S.-Itis not known
here yet whether Rio has been taken by
the revolters or whether their lombard
ment has ceased. All correspondence
with Brazil has been cut of by the postal
authorities. Passengers who reached
here from Rio by the steamer Magdalena
say when they left the city was in a state
OF approaching peace. The rebel squad
ron was attacking the fortified points on
the bay shore, and all the forts except
Santa Cruz, were either neutral or favor
able to Admiral Mello. There was much
confusion and lack OF discipline in the
army, though it was nominally faithful
to President Peixoto.
The latest news received here is to the
effect that the rebel war ships Acquidi-
ban, Primero, Mario and Republica
steamed outside the harbor Saturday, in
tending to make for Santos. The general
opinion of,the Magdelena's passengers is
that Peixoto must succumb unless the
foreign powers interfere in his behalf.
The captain of the Madgelens says Rio is
practically N a state of anarchy. The
editor of the Rio HerGldO. a Spaniard,
was brutaIiy murdered by an army officer
owing to his outspoken support of Mello.
The Brazilian gunboat, which has been
stationed at Santos, and for some time
remained faithful to Peixoto, has at last
Joined the rebel navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
A Plot to Remove the Emperor
Discovered.
MINERAL RANGE ROBBERY.
Several More Arrests Have Lately
Been Made.
1t Is Quite Probable Nearly All the Booty
Has Been Recovered But the
Stories from Different Points
Are Conflicting.
1t Is Quite Pr

VIENNA, Sept. 18.-The Mdgydrhirldp
newspaper published in Buda Pesth,
Hungary, gives the details of the plot to
assassinate Emperor Francis Joseph, OF
Austria Hungary.
The story is to the effect that a
Roumanian boy overheard two men dis
cussing the plot. They were arranging
to have the spikes removed from the rails
at certain points on the road over which
the emperor was to travel on his way to
the army maneuvre5, wrecking the
train, when in the confusion the con-
spirators would kill the emperor and
suite. Having heard so much, the boy
became frightened, ran away and told his
parents. After consulting, they informed
the police and an investigation developed
the fact that spikes had recently been
loosened, thereupon the road was care
fully guarded, inspected throughout aud
arrangements made to send a private
engine in advance of every train.
The boy and his parents were arrested
and held as witnesses.
One theory of the plot is that it was
caused by the anti-Austrian preaching of
the local pope of the village in Transyl-
vania, in which the boy and parents re-
side, where most of the inhabitants are
Roumanians oppressed by the Magyars.
Another theory is that it is the result Of
the recent agitation of the young Czechs,
who have worked up an German
feeling and spread revolutionary ideas.
The police are keeping the details secret,
and the full facts will probably never be
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
ANOTHER SIDE TO THE STORY.
Fireman Liberty Confesses and Other
Arrests Are Made.

tiremah Liberty Confesses and Other
Arrests Are Made.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 1S.-George
Liberty, the locomotive fireman, who
was lately discharged from the Duluth,
South Shore & Atlantic railway, has been
arrested. He is supposed to be the man
who handled the throttle on the engine
at the time of the train robbery on FRI
day. He is claimed to have made a con-
fession, duplicating King and his COM
Liberty told the officers the money was
contained in trunk which he shipped
from Houghton to Marquette Saturday
morning. The trunk was found by the
officers, but the money was not
there. Hogan, the express messen-
GER was arrested last night in
this city. A special from Mar
quette says six other besides Liberty
and Hogan are under arrest and large
portion of the money has been recovered.
Liberty has been associated with Butler,
King, Chettew and other hard characters
alleged to be implicated in the robbery.
Soon after his arrest he made clean
breast of the whole affair. He is in the
Marquette jail.
The entire plot was Matched here. The
police have arrested John and Michael
Shea, saloon keepers, Moses Longtime,
brakeman on the passenger train Tom
Winter, baggageman; D. w. Hogan, ex-
press messenger on the Mineral Range
train; Ed Hogan, bartender, and Wesley
Shoup, hackdriver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
PROBABLY ROBBED EACH OTHER.
A Trunk with One Thousand Dollars in
Booty Secured.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 1s.-Prob-
ably all the robbers of the American ex-
press car on the Mineral Range road Sat-
urday morning have been captured. Sun
day morning George Laliberty, sus-
pended fireman OF the South Shore road,
was arrested. He made confession and
Eddy Hogan, jr., former employee of
the American Express company here,
Jack and Mike Shea, saloon keepers,
Thomas Winters, South Shore baggage
man, Robert Clemasons a South Shore
brakeman; West Shoop and Nose Long
time We're arrested. Laliberty was sus-
pected to be the person who jumped
on the engine. The engineer thought he
recognized Laliberty's voice. Laliberty
gave Hogan a baggage check for his
trunk. Hogan gave the check to Nose
Longtime and he to the drayman who de-
livered the trunk on Saturday afternoon
at Laliberty's house. There it was found,
and in it were 81 600, supposed to be part
of the stolen money. Winters, Shopp
and Clemerson were seen in the baggage
room of the South Shore station Saturday
morning. 1t is believed the trunk was
opened and the bulk Of the booty re-
moved. It is strongly suspected that the
robbers have robbed each other. LaH-
berty's confession implicated King and
Butler, and they are now in jail at
HOughton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
IN THE SENATE.
This was Very Quiet Day with the Up
per House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-In the Senate,
Stewart, ofNevada, introduced an amend
ment to repeal the bill authorizing the
president to invite the governments of
Mexico, Central and South America,
Hayti and San Domingo to join the
United States in a conference in Wash
ington four months after the passage
of the act to secure the adoption of
common silver dollar of not less
than 1891 grains nor more than
3S3. ID grains pure silver, to be issued by
each government, to be legal tender for all
commercial transactions between all the
citizens of all American states; that the
finding of the delegates shall be binding
on the governments which sent them, and
on an agreement being reached the gov
ernments represented shall open their
minis to the unlimited coinage of silver
for the benefit OF depositors.
Peffer's resolution of inquiry whether
legislation would be necessary to prevent
the interruption of inter state trains by
robbers was taken up. A good deal Of
opposition manifested itself to any action
by the federal government, and Vest, of
Missouri. and Dolph, of Oregon, were
especially vigorous in their criticism of
tendency to appeal to Congress for relief
in matters which rightfully were within
the domain OF states.
The bill was still under consideration
when the Senate adjourned to take part in
the centennial ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
The Intense Heat and Sand
Makes Life Burden.
A DOZEN DEAD BODIES.
Hundreds OF Disguised Boomers Beat.
ing Retreat.
Terrible Prairie Fires Compel the People
to Flee and Leave All Their House,
hold Effects to the Fierce
Flames of the Prairies.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Sept. 1S.-Dis-
appointed boomers are returning by the
hundreds. There were ct least ten men
to every claim on the strip. AS a conse-
quence there will be contests without
number and there are reports of several
murders committed on account of them.
Deaths by prairie fires are reported to be
numerous.
The strip was again visited by hot
winds today. The wind here reached q
velocity of thirty-six miles an hour. 1t
was laden with intense heat and the sand
made life burden. 1t caused the rapid
spread of prairie fires and reports of the
loss OF life in the flames are expected to
be numerous.
Nearly every townsite in the strip has
rival. Enid, one Of the official county
seats on the Rock Island road, has rival
with the same name Two miles south OF it.
The government refused to locate site
at the Rock Island station because of the
Indian allotment taken adjoining it.
Now the Rock Island refuses to stop
trains at the government site and is do
ing all 1t can to aid the rival town.
The government town of Perry is also
being ignored by the Santa Fe.
A dozen dead bodies have been found
between Arkansas City and Perry. Not
ALL have been identified and the manner
of death of only few has been ascer-
tanned. The number who received broken
arms and legs and other injuries in tbs
rush is very great and the doctors are
kept busy attending the wounded.
This evening two more murders were
reported from Perry. George Hastings
shot and killed Hugh Johnson, OF
Arkansas, over a disputed claim and
man named Bedford shot one Hildebrand
during quarrel over woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Mr.. Rawlins Wants It Returned
to the Church.
A BILL NOW IN CONGRESS
It Would Not Be Used for an Unlawful
Purpose.
1t Should Be Returned to the Church, to
Be Used Under the Direction
of the Presidency for
Charitable Purposes.

Delegate Rawlins introduced in the
House on Sept. 8, a joint resolution pro-
viding for the disposition of the escheated
church personal property now in the
hands of the receiver, and authorizing its
application to the charitable purposes of
such church. The resolution is az fol-
lows:
"Joint resolution providing for the dis
position of certain personal property
and money now in the hands of re-
ceiver of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints, appointed by the
supreme court of Utah, and authorizing
its application to the charitable pur-
poses of said church.
Whereas, The corporation of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day
Saints was dissolved by act of Congress
of March 8, 1887; and
Whereas. The personal property and
money belonging to the said corporation
is now in the hands OF a receiver appoint
ed by the supreme court of the territory
of Utah; and
"Whereas, According to a decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States
the said property, in absence of other
disposition by act of Congress, is subject
to be applied to such charitable uses,
nearly correspond to the purposes for
which said property was originally des-
tined; and
"Whereas, Said property is the result
of contributions and donations made by
members of said church, and was designed
to be devoted to the charitable uses there
of under the direction and control OF the
first presidency OF said church; and
whereas, Said church has discon-
tinued the practice of polygemy, and no
longer encourages or gives coIntenance
in any mar ner to practices in violation OF
law, or contrary to good morals or public
policy; and if the said personal property
is restored to the said church it will not
be devoted to any such unlawful pur-
pose; therefore,
ssResoIved by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assem- led, That the
said personal property and money now
in the hands of such receiver be, and the
same is hereby, restored to the said
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day
Saints, to be applied under the direction
and control of the first presidency of said
church to the charitable uses and pur-
poses thereof. And the said receiver, al
ter deducting the expenses OF
his receivership, under the direction
of the said supreme court of the
territory of Utah, is hereby required to
deliver the said property and money to
the persons now constituting the presi-
dency of said church, or to such person
or persons as they may designate to be
held and applied generally to the Chart
able uses and purposes of said church. -
1t was referred to the Committee on
Judiciary and ordered printed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
THE GERMANY ARMY.
Its Sraneuyres Yesterday Were of Intense
Interest.

1tS NtanHuVreS 1esteruay w ere Oh INTENSE
Interest.
GUENE, Sept. 1S.-The maneuvres OF
the Germany army began today in the
presence of the most brilliant gathering
of notable personages. The meeting was
an especially important one, and will be
conducted on a more extensive scale than
the great assemblage of German
troops at Metz. which was given an extra
significance by the presence of the Italian
crown prince as a special guest of En-
peror William. The principal figures on
the field, the emperors of Austria and
Germany, duke of Connaught, and the
king of Saxony, watched the movements
of the troops with the greatest interest.
The town of Guene was captured
today by the cavalry division of
the southern army, which advanced
from Styria and met division of the
northern army's cavalry, consisting of
4 COO horse and three batteries few
miles south of Guene. The northern
force was at first successful, but was
finally driven off by the infantry force,
which accompanied the southern division
of cavalry. Twenty thousand soldiers of
the southern army advanced through
Guene this afternoon and occupied the
villages situated mile north of the
town. The engagement of the rival cav
airy forces was intensely exciting. Sew
eral serious accidents occurred to the
cavalrymen in the various charges and a
number OF officers and men were thrown
from horses and trampled upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
THE BELL RINGS OUT.
Honoring the Adoption of the Constitu
ton.

Honoring the Adoption of the Constitu-
ton.
CHICAGO, Sept, 1s.-At noon the great
Columbian liberty bell at the World's
fair rang out in honor of the anniversary
of the adoption by Congress of the con-
stitution on September II. 1887. AS the
anniversary fell on Sunday, it was
thought best to hold the exercises today.
The exercises on the occasion also in
cluded addresses by President Palmer of
the national commission; Director
General Davis, and others.
The Nevada day exercises advertised
for today did not materialiZe. There is
no state building, but there is q creditable
exhibit in the mining and agricultural
buildings. 1t was expected that Governor
Colcord and other officials would be here.
but as they failed to arrive the exercises
were postponed Indefinitely.
The Worlds fair directors met IN spec
ial session tonight and voted down the
motion to lower the entrance fee for
children and tabled, by heavy majority,
the proposition to let people In on Sun
days at half rate. The matter of extend
ing the fair until January went over.
The total admissions today were 181 1905,
of which Isl 1893 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
A PASSAGE IS FORCED.
An Insurgent Battle Ship Clears the Ba.
at Rio.

An Insurgent Battle Ship Clears the Bay
at Rio.
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-A dispatch dated
yesterday received tonight by London
firm says the representatives Of foreign
banks have decided not to open until the
crisis is ended. The new battle ship Re-
public, which joined the insurgent fleet
on Sunday, forced passage last night
across the bar and cleared the bay at Rio,
after q severe encounter with the govern
ment fort. She is probably bound for
Santos, with the object of blockading
southern ports. Other vessels of the in
surgent fleet are expected to follow the
Republic at an early date. The city Of
Rio was bombarded again at an early
hour Sunday morning. 1t is now re-
garded certain that combined attack on
the southern ports of Brazil will be made
as soon as the vessels of the revoiutionists
can be assembled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
THE DEATH ROLL.


new YORK, Sept. IS. = Mrs. E. D.
Price, wife Of the WeIl-knoBn theatre
manager, died here on Sunday. Her first
appearance on the stage was at the Cali
fornia theatre, San Francisco, eight
wears ago. She was afterwards with
Richard Mansfield for about four years
and appeared in the original cast OF Miss
Helyett."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
CHOLERA AND FEVER.
Both Are Increasing to an Alarming
Extent.

HAMBURG. Sept. 1s.-The health Off
GERS OF the city admitted this evening that
there had been twelve cases of cholera
since the 18th. Five proved fatal today,
and there have been three further deaths.
Four deaths occurred in the suburb of
Saint George, and one at Saint Paul.
Cases of illness are scattered through va
rious parts of the city. The authorities
are taking energetic measures to prevent
the spread of the disease.
The existence OF Asiatic cholera in this
city was not suspected by the public until
the announcement was made by the
health authorities tonight. There have
been several fatal cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
Tho Tariff once Again.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The Ways and
Means committee listened TO arguments
of representatives OF number of indus
tries again today.
John w. Stewart, representing the inn
porters of seal pushes, declared the pres
ent tariff practically prohibitive, and de-
prived the government of an enormous
revenue. The seal pushes made here
were far inferior to the foreign article.
Colonel w w. Dudley wanted the duty
on mineral salts reduced, as they do not
enter into competition with American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-19
SWEPT BY HOT WINDS.

Late Corn Damaged and the Vegetation
Is Crisp.
KANSAS CITY, Sept, 1s.-Kansas and
Oklahoma were swept today by another
hot wind. The sky was obscured by
clouds most of the day, but the tempera-
ture rose to 80 degrees In this city and in
various points of Kansas, the theruome-
ter recorded as high as 81 and 50 degrees.
The late corn, already damaged by the
long drought, has been badly burned and
all vegetation is parched to a crisp. The
wind reached a velocity varying in locali-
ties from 30 to 90 miles an hour. In cities
and towns slight damaged is reported.