davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
Death of Bishop Milton /. Lee

1Sut " o'S'SP N'hto'' - Ice
News Of the demise OF Bishop Lee was
received in town Friday morning and
caused universal sorrow. He had been all
ing for about three weeks from gall stone
passages which finally developed into nha.
nation of the bowels from which he died at
his residence in Panaca on Friday morning
the 18th inst at 1890 a. m. Bishop Lee
was born in Tooele City, Utah, February 4,
1853 and was forty.one years of age. The
Lee family moved from Tooele to Santa
Clara, Washington county in November
1860 and in 1864 they moved to PaIaaa and
were one Of the first to found the settlement.
Bishop Lee was a man universally loved
and admired. His frank, genial manner and
suayity OF disposition adhered him alike to
! Mormon and Gentle. A man of liberal
ideas without one tonch of bigotry; the firm
friend and COUNCILLOR of the people over whom
he presided, every ready with q pleasant
smile he greeted young and old In all his
business transactions with our citizens he
always displayed marked sense OF sincerity
and truth. In 1882 he was ordained to the
Bishopric which position he held to the
time OF his DEATH. He leaves wife and
| fourteen children.
His funeral was largely attended and
many of our citizens left here to pay their
last tribute of respect and sympathy for the
departed, and SO passed the heroic son.
away and the little settlement seldom saw 9
costlier funeral.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson City, Nevada, April y, 1884
No. gU1.

Carson city. Nevada. April .. 1884.
supplemental notice is hereby given that
William Lloyd, whose postothce address is Phoebe
Lincoln County, STATE Of Nevada, did on the Goth
day of June, A. D. 1898 file his application for
patent for fifteen hundred 1900 linear feet of
the prince" mine or vein bearing silver. with
aurface ground two hundred (200l feet In width.
situated In the Ely mining district, County OF
Lincoln, and state Ct Nevada, and designated by
the field notes and official plat file in this office
Lot Number IS, in Township No. l. North OF
Range. No. 81 East Of Mount DiaSlo base and Meri.
dian, the boundaries and description OF said OF
No. So being follows to-wt;
Beginning ut post marked No . U g. L. No IS,
at the southeast corner Of this claim, whence the
quarter section corner eastern boundary Of sec.
SO. T n. r CT t. bears 7 deg O7 min 2433 feet
thence running first course GA deg So min W loo
fest to the cent5r of south end line. whence the
discovery point marked U. s. l. SO disc, bears rs
deg % mln w 30 feet 200 feet to post marked U.
s. l.. S. No p thence second course rs deg .02
min W l5U0 I ct to post marked u, ). l.. ~ No 81
thence third course n "a deg tS min E 2O0 feet to
post marked L. 5. l. IS No 4, which Is also the n
corner Of tina BULL nville rlaia. q. s. survey
No 81; thence along the south west side line Of said
Bulhonvlll2 claim, rs deg ~ min +. 1900 feet
to the place OF beginning.
From the discovery point, ! shalt Is feet deep
bears n IS deg h 81 feet isttnt; shaft IS feet
deep bears 81 deg 20 min 1888 feet distant; q
shaft IS feet deep. besrs 3S deg 50 min lao
feet distant blacksmith shop bears II deg IS
min L 103 feet distant, and house bears s "a
deg IS min Z. 81 % feet distant
Magnetic variation Is degrees east contaiuiDg
80 acres. 4 he location of this mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office of Lincoln Comfy, Nevada
in book sd" of mining notices At page 4l8 The
adjoining claims the "Bullionviile," U j.
Survey No 81 which adJoins Oh the east. This
notice is supplemental to original notice, to
correct mistake therein, pursuant to an order of
the Commission of the General land Office.
Any and all persona flaming adversely any pur-
tion OF said Prince lode. mine or surface ground
are required TO file thait adverse claims with the
Register OF the United states Land Office at Carson
City in the State of Nevada during the sixty dave
period of publication hereof or they will be barr,
by virtue Of the provisions Of the Statue
II GALLUP, Register
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice OF
application for attnt be published r the period
Of ten consecutive weeks, in the Phoebe RECORD ,
weekly newspaper published at Phoebe in til,
County OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada.
o H. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
NEW TO-DAY.
Born,

At floeAe, Nevala april Il. 1894. TO the wife Of
II j. G0odri n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. ofthe State of Nevada Lin
coin County
The State of Nevada sends greeting to F. c.
Godbe:
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
commenced against you defendant by Mary
Ellen Godbe as Plaintiff. In the District Court OF
the State Of Nevada, Lincoln County, at the town
of Phoebe. and answer the complaint therein
which is on file with the Clerk of said Court with
ia ten days after the service on you OF .his
summons exclusive OF the day of service) IL
served in said County, or twenty days tserved out
of said County. but within this District and In all
other cases forty days or Judgment by default viii
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
against you, the said Defendant for dissolution
OF the bonds of mstrimony now existing between
you and said Plaintiff for and on account of your
failure and neglect for more than one year last
past to provide for said Plaintiff the common
necessaries of life though having the ability SO to
do, and which neglect on your part is not, and has
not been the result of poverty which you could
not avoid by ordinary industry.
And yon aye hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above re.
qured, the said Plaintiff will apply to t, e Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand this goth day of March A. D. 1884,
T. J. OSBORNE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
l. of Nevada, in and for the County Of Lincoln.
In the matter OF tine Estate of John T. Gilmer de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day OF
April, A. d. 1894. at 10 O'Clock IL. of that
day, soon thereafter as the same can be
County Of Lincoln, the hearing of the petition Of
Catherine q. Belcher for the probate of the will OF
said deceased and for the issuance OF letters tesla.
mentsry to her said petition will be heard, where
and when any person interested may appear and
contest the same. J. A. CLARK,
CLERK of said Court.
Dated April Il. 1894
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the undersign,
ed claims an interest in those mining claims
located by John Flynn, either alone or with
others, in Warnioke Canyon on the Colorado
river in Lincoln County, Nevada in Janu.
AIRY and February 1894.
WILLIAM MOYER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
JOB PRINTING In all it's
branches, equal In style to
any, done at this office.

7. j. Osborne has applied to the Court for
letters of administration in the August
Werner estate
John Roedsr expects to start up the
Bristol smeltcr in a faw days. 1t is now
undergoing repairs.
Murray Godbe, wife and baby came up
from Bullionvills Sunday and remained in
town until Monday.
John Shier left this morning for Monkey
Wrench with wagon load of goods for his
new drug store at Reeves.
Flour is on the raise two loads from Utah
came in on Wednesday at 50. o5 per hundred
and found but few buyers.
Johnny Roeder left Monday for Bullion.
vile to take course in metallurgy, and be
initiated into the mysteries of asssying.
The Condor mill has again on hand sufii.
Gent amalgam to produce another gold
brick. They will retort in a day or two.
1t is reported that sale of seventy I've
shares of Flagstaff mining stock was sold
Tuesday the consideration being a per
share.
The Bullionville mill 10 proving a perfect
success, the Monitor ore being worked up to
about ninety.six per cent, about fourteen
tons per day being the average run.
The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness is to
use the best preventive known for that pur-
pose-Halls Hair Remover.
Ed. Small came in by Thursdays stage
from Milford. Since leaving here about
two years ago he has been operating in
Cripple Creek, Colo, and its vicinity.
Pat sheahan was a passenger by Thurs.
days stage Since leaving here he has been
taking in the Cripple Creek country in
which he has some mining interests.
The Chinese seem in no particular hurry
to register, the majority of those in town
have SO far complied with the law in
having their photos taken but seem to shun
the final act of registration.
Up to going to press We are not able to
furnish any authentic report of the impend.
ing sale of the Monkey Wrench property.
The interested parties are still negotiating
and it may be day or two before anything
definite is known.
Increase the appetite by the use of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. They cause the stomach
liver and bowels to perform their functions
properly do not debilitate by excessive
stimulation. and are not irritating in thei,
action As an after.dinner pill they are un
squalled
Monday morning ushered in fall Of tn,
beautiful which fell to the depth of seysra
inches. 1t was accompanied by cold win,
which made the wearing OF an overeoat
luxury. 1t will prove beneficial to tn
young grass as the dry and dusty weathe
OF the past two weeks had somewhat re
tarded its growth.
A few days ago an accident came nea
consmmation at the Yuba mine. One of tn
men having occasion to 20 on top just befor
quitting time, found at the 800 foot level
that part of one side Of the bucket guide
gone from its fastsnsngs, fortunately b
succeeded in passing the damaged part safe
ly and communicated the intelligence to tn
engineer. The men at the bottom of tn
shaft were informed Of the danger and re
pairs were ut once made Had the buckle
been loaded with men there is no tellinJ
what the result might have been.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
WILLIAM MOVER.

The advocates OF the income tax measure
of the Wilson bill rely upon it for an
annual revenue Of about Si0,000,000
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

For family liquors go to Sam F. Werthei'
mer
The Governor has designated April 20. as
arbor day.
Bob Hammond and II. Empy were in
town Wednesday.
The upper butcher shop is likely soon to
have another tenant.
The Democrats hope to pass the tariff bill
by the first of June.
c. w. Watson, Superintendent of the
Hike mill. was in town Tuesday
Louis Klien has recovered from his recent
ndisposition and is again about.
A full line of staple groceries at the
Godbe Mercantile Co.'S store.
Mrs. Lston it daily recovering and il no
relapse occurs will soon be out again.
Mr. Wilson and son Frank were in town
Wednesday with load of shade trees.
Whenever yov hear Of an election in these
days you hear of Republican victory.
Several Shoshone indians of Grassy
Mountain are airing themselves in town.
Mace Dixon is at work on the Meadow
Valley No. 3 taking out ore and screenings.
Amelia Lynch eldest daughter of Pete
Lynch is very sick from an attack of saint
vitus dance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
HOV DO YOU LIKE IT?

Two years ago many of the people of this country were given over to strong delusion and to believe lie. They be- came possessed with the idea that they wanted change and they believed false leaders who told them the change would be for the better. Many of the inhabi- tants of this congressional district were among the afflicted and the deluded. They have had an opportunity to real ize their mistake and see their folly. They haven't had very comfortable time since the change struck them. Wouldn't 1t be a good idea now to change back? There are thousands in this district who would like to be where they were when they blindly voted for change. The thing for them to do is to first kick themselves for their folly and then on election day kick those who
 urged them into it by glittering prom ises which have not banned out. Two years ago Mir Plgott was telling the voters of this district to vote for him
 and Cleveland And wear diamonds. Now he Is trying to explain why he voted to reduce earnings and tax sav- ings. Voters, how do you like 1t?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
4 OYER PERFORMANCE.

The citizens performance in North Haven is a queer one, and no good Republican will have anything to do with it. The Republican nominee for representative had a large majority of the votes in the caucus that nominated him. His big vote showed his popular ity, and his fitness to be representative will not be disputed by any. He was fairly and heartily nominated, and is therefore entitled to the strong SUD- port of every good Republican. He will, we believe, get 1t, and the citizens tick ct will come to grief, as it ought to. The Republicans of North Haven should see to 1t that the man they send to Hartford is one that can and will act for and with the Republican party Such a man is Robert o. Eaton. And no "citizen" of North Haven can better represent that town than he. Republi- cans of North Haven. vote straight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

people the parks and fields and woods of his adopted State with the sweet song birds Of his native land. He brought over thrushes. skylarks. mead ow larks. nightingaies. chaffinches, gold finches and many other song birds. cared for them until they became ac- climated and then set them free. The birds fared well. and to-day not only in oregon. but in the neighboring States also, the songs Of the Old World war blers are heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

nineteenth century. and according to others belongs to the twentieth. It will be very annoying not to know just where We are. 80 1t has been proposed at Paris that the government should fix the Fin de Steele by official de- eision. this decision to be announced by plaeards. to be displayed as nearly as possible at the exact moment of transition from one century to another. Why would 1t not be advisable to ring all the bells throughout the world: Ring out the old.
 Ring in the new"
 with all It's glorious possibilities.
 But when will 1t begin? That is the important question. With the year 1900? Or must we walt until 1901? An answer might be given, Yankee fashion. by asking other questions. Suppose a man has two hundred dol lars. one hundred of which he owes you. Do you consider that the debt is paid unless he gives you the whole of the one hundredth dollar.or do you think that that belongs to a second hundred with which you have nothing to do? Most creditors would exact the whole of the one hundredth dollar be- fore giving receipt for payment in full. Therefore, does not the whole of the year 1900 belong to the nineteenth century, rounding 1t out to complete ness. And do not they reason cor rectly who argue that the new century will not be born until January l. 1901? What think you?
 HILARY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

into high neck by the swell black velvet vest cape into which last years velvet has been turned. The heather skirt has its golf cape and its check taffeta silk bodice. besides silk bod ice elaborate enough to go with the ivory satin skirt. Let the reader cal culate the combinations: she will find that she has wardrobe enough, except ing an outside coat and house dresses.
 Dress designers, of course, do not suggest such devices, but head their entire ingenuity toward dresses which are for single and especial uses. To those who can afford it, these are the preferable wear, so delicate is the ad- justment of a complete and harmoni- ous toilet. The dress creators, and many women, too, pin their. faith to gowns which are not machine made watches; that is with interchangeable gown of this picture. Made of white silk figured with old rose, it's gored skirt is trimmed around the hem with a narrow ruffle. in addition to three bands of white lace insertion under laid with old rose silk. The. blouse waist is gathered at the neck and waist, and its trimming consists of old rose satin ribbon, forming a girdle- like belt ornamented with large bows and ends, and standing collar of the same with small bows at each side. The puffed sleeves are also banded with the ribbon. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

ton. The shrinkage on the hay crop of Connecticut by reason of the destruc-
 tive legislation at Washington is sufti- cient to pay the taxes of all the farmers in the State.
 The duty on potatoes under the Me- Kinley law was twenty-five cents per bushei. The Wilson tariff fixed the duty at fifteen cents and invited Cana dian competition with the products of American farmers.
 Under the Mckinley tariff barley had come to be a profitable crop for Amer ican farmers. They demonstrated that just as good barley could be raised in the United States as in Canada and immediately began to supply the home market. But the tariff tlnkers could not consent to the prosperity of Amer lean farmers and reduced the duty from thirty cents n bushel to thirty per cent. ad valorem, or about fifteen to eighteen cents a bushel. This reduction of duty is wholly In the interest of Canada
 The bean crop under Republican pro- tection has been of great value and a reliable source of revenue in several States, Under the Mckinley law the duty on beans was forty cents bushel. The Wilson bill put on an ad valorem duty of twenty per cent. which amounts to about twenty-five cents a bushel The competition caused by importation brings down the price of the imported article and reduces the duty. which is fixed on value instead of measure or weight.
 Have the farmers of the second con- gressional district of Connecticut any reason to hurrah for Wilson, Pigott & Co.,?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

"TARIFF REFORM" IND TROUBLE.
 A vote for MT. Pigott means vote for more tariff reform" and more trouble. Haven't the people of this district had enough of both during the last two years? And haven't they had enough of a representative who, through mistaken notions of his duty, and to carry out fallacious theories, votes squarely against the interests of his district? :? Is it sensible to give him an opportu- nifty to continue his harmful work?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
SOME "TARIFF REFORM.o

One thing can fairly be said of Messrs,
 Wilson, Pigott & Co. They were quite impartial in the application of their great scheme for reducing incomes and then taxing them. They hit everybody they could. Especially did they hit the farmers of the country. who were none too prosperous before the great work of tariff reform'' was begun. For in. stance, the hay crop was a sure source of revenue to farmers. under the Me- Kinley tariff ot " q ton. That tariff greatly lessened Canadian competition, but it has been resumed under the Will son act which rsdbced the duty to s2 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
TEMPERATE.
HILARY.

It is always best for a man to keep his temper. No one else wants it, Picayune.
 Some men ought to be ashamed of themselves, but they never happen to think about it.-Galveston News.
 There are some young men who feel like going out for lark after taking a few swallows at various places Picayune.
 Got check for my last poem." You did?" "Yes; left 1t with my satchel in the parcel oom."-Atlanta Constitution.
 Old Crusty says 1t is perfectly proper for a woman to speak of her husband as landed property.-Philadel- phia Record.
 Rejected Suitor-I can never love another. Rejected Unsuited-I thought you'd reach your limit after a while.- Detroit Tribune.
 While never very much for speed, at this late day the car horse has begun going as fast as the trolley comes.- Philadelphia Times.
 When a man talks of the necessity of new field for his abilities he means some place where he is not so well known.-Atchison Globe.
 "Robbie," said the visitor kindly, have you any little brothers and sisters?" "No," replied Robbie solemn ly, 'I'm all the children we've got."- Harlem Life.
 Jinks-There is one drawback to these self-made men that they usually overlook. Filkins-What is it? links They're seldom able to select their materials.-Puck.
 Visitor (to convict in Moyamensing) How do you happen to be here? Convict-The unlucky number 13 got me here. Twelve jurors and 8 judge Philadelphia Record.
 Scientist Cat railroad restaurant)- Do you know, sir, that rapid eating is slow suicide? Drummer-It may be; but on this road slow eating is star vation.-New York Weekly.
 Spacer-I sent you a paragraph a short time ago. Did you accept it? Editor-I did. Spacer-Then why don't you pay me for 1t? Editor-I accepted 1t as joke.-Harlem Life.
 twill you have three-quarters view?" asked the photographer. That's it, exactly" replied Farmer Corntossel, delightedly. "'Bout 75 cents rth"-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03
NAMING THE BABY,

It is stated that the German govern ment has issued an edict to the effect that the names for new babies must be taken. only from the Bible and the roll of princes and national heroes. !. -u
 This may seem tyrannical, but is 1t not conducive to Bible study and the growth of patriotism? And there is ample opportunity also for the grati- fication of all tastes in names, from the most serious to the over-romantic in the pages of the old, old book, and in the long roll of statesmen and war riors and patriots.
 The edict may be arbitrary. but is 1t not, after all founded upon good sense, national pride, and sound Professionalism?
 WHEN WILL IT BE?
 Those of us who are so fortunate, or unfortunate, as to live until we cease to date our letters with an 1S-. will be interested in knowing just when the nineteenth century passes away forever and the twentieth century comes into being.
 The subject has already given rise to much discussion. just as, hun dred years ago, people disputed as to the exact termination of the eighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenth century Even such scientists as Camille. Flammarion and Dr. Ber- tillon, with their adherents, have in- dulged in a snappy controversy re- garding it. One claims that the nine teenth century ends with the year 1899 the twentieth beginning with the be- ginning of 190O The opposing party maintain that the twentieth century cannot possibly begin until January 1, 1901, just as the second decade of fig ures in numeration begin with eleven while ten closes the first decade. So the bone of contention Is the year 1900 which according to some belongs to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-03

Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, editor of Harper's Bazar, is one of the most inde- fatigable of workers. At 16 years of age she published volume of religious poems and essays.so it may be said that she has been welding the pen ever since her school girl days. She was associate editor of Hearth and Home for two years, of the Christian at Work for six years, of the Christian Intelligencer for nine years, and she has been the Post mistress" of Harper's Young People most of the time since that sprightly little weekly set up a postofflce of It's own. Mrs. Sangster works steadily for several hours each day, aside from her editorial duties, de-. pending neither upon moods" nor upon "inspiration." But some of the lovely poems she has written seem to be the result of some sweet and saintly mood, or of an inspiration great ly to be coveted by other writers who have not her happy way of combining genius and industry. ,