davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
0arbi9e Sfarrfrattett.

SIR ben Oeuti3en bat Set gtame ySrau
8farrertn" einen lebr an6etmelnoen Slang =;
benn bic @attiul1en Der proteitantti6en
9farrer in 9eutiAlanb itn6 beinabe bur6
bic 8ant Sraucn pon edbter 6er5ensz
bil6ung, tpie Srib 8euter u16 Sttilie
@tIbermutb tie 9eibilbert babcn, muiterz
bate 6ausfralten unb oft aub title WDbl>
tbGterinnen. Qtber mi: ber Oeffentlibfeit
tpole1t ite ni6tS st tbun baben.
@tnen ionberbaren Gegenlab gu tbnen
btt6en Die Sraren farbtger 8rebtger in
Qmerifa. 8ie's nit ibrem 6arSbGlt be-
felt lit, niiicn mir nidt. Mber Tie treten
fIbn in Die Seffcntlicbtett. Sn Chicago
6aben tie iib nun an Die Spibe zines petb=
Iiden 6iilfScorps beS y6arbtgen WGnnerz
bunbes 5nr 8efGmpfung bcs 9Dn6enS" ge7
felt.
Die G6icagoer farbigen 9farrfrauen
Ofamie 9ono9op, S. SO. Sopnienb, 9.9l.
Graham berfiinoen Der gSelt I'M 9ton1er
bieies 6iilfscorps in cinem f~eurigen Nufz
rufe, vbaB ite tbr WtOslicbiteS tbun per6en,
nm Die farbtge 8eibll6feit unb Die ameriz
fanti9e Srauenpelt iiberbaupt auf Sic
8etre gu ~brtnsen, bamit ite Ben farbi9cn
8rIbern babel beIfen, bieiem ertieBliden
8erbreben ber gte9crIpn9eret Elm Gn6e gu
maden."
8ieueiht tpir6er ober Bic farbtgen
9farrfrouen in gtorb unb Sib ibrcm 3teIe
nG6er fDmmen, tpenn ite Dor llIem an aue
f~arbt9en 8rubcr, sumal i'm Sit6cn, Die
ortngenoc NuffOrberung ri3teten, iib aQer
uerbreheriiAen N1griffe auf peiBe Srauen
1n6 NfGb9en iorgfdltigit gu entbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

53u mas fir Soubeiten bas 6 ontraft>
arbetter9eieb fiiGrt, 8eigt fol9enbe
MeIbung BON ellis. SSlanO: Der neuz
an9efommene SrlGnber Somes &pan lit
81 btcngrGber. Sci Der 9ebrdublicben
9ernebmuns i'm @innanOerungS Bureau
cr5dblte ct treuber3ig: Setn 8ruber, Der
auf einem SrieObofe in 8rOoflDn ais
S~oOtengrdber bei9dftigt lei, babe ibm in
etnem 8riefc Nrbeit fir einen 0o6n bon
apei Dollars tdslt6 geitdert; aueb bate
Set CUTE Bruber bereitS cine S6aufel fir
i'm bereit. Nuf bieie uni6uIbige QuSlage
bin muB Der arne 3eufel bic NIdreile
na6 Srlanb antreten!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

Ser repubfifaniihc 8unbeSienato t
@oIcott bon Colorado itbt 3piidbeu atpei
Stiblen. 9ur3 Die leiOeni6aftli9e &ebe,
tpel1e ct IN Senat nibt muir seSen bte
Gorepz 8ummelei, ion6ern AUDI geger ernit>
bate Acknowledgements belt, 300 ct ii6
BEN 6aS unb baS MtBtrauenSootum BON
INSTRUMENTATION, narpentli6 AUDI in
ieinem ei9enen Stadte, 81. 1tno ais ct iib
fiirslib our Nufnablne in einen Stem yorfer
MiutonGrzG Stub meloete, ftel CT nit ieiner
burb, neil ibm Bic Mitslicber
ieine i'm Senat bepielene Sttbertoabeit
niebt per5eiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

ET@egen 2tebfnc6t setpanbt iagte
Ser Abs. p. ManteuffeI: vNucrDinss ldge
fir MIDI Die 8~eriucbung nabe, alf Die Nusz
%fiibrungen bes 6crrn 9%en5manu, S6rOz
Der unb 2tebtnecbt ndber e~tn5u9eben. SD
tbue bas aber nibt, neil ib Die @rOrtcr.n9
nic6t unnotbig pe~rldnsern mill. 9tuB benz
ipiOeritebe i9, uniern 9roBen 2utber 9ez
seniiber ben acknowledgement, bic !6err
9iebfne6t gegen .tbn erboben bat, su uerz
tbeibigen. 9utber lift bas 9roBe @eittrn,
baS nicbt incommobtrt miro, tpenn 6err
2iebtneobt es anbeut. (Beifal1 re9tS.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
feuer.

9lus bis iekt n%nbefannten 1tria6en 9e>
rtetb gerietb Na6mitta9 furs nacb IL 11br
Die tatbolti6e &irde elmer polnii6en @ez
metnbe, @de So. StraBe uno Commercial
&penue, in 8rano unb tpurbe bon ben
Slammen gGn5li3 5%eritOrt. 9te Stride,
beren Bertb auf, $32, 900 eei1dbt miro,
mar gum 8etrage bon 1913, 600 bel Ser
n0artf0r6 SniIrance Co. Derlichert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

geun lit in 8uII n bod Ser be-
flrcbtete Streif aussebro6cn. SIM 2aufe
bes seitrisen Cages baben Don Den
etua oreitaulenb Nrbettern, atpeitaufenb
bic Grbeit niebergelegt. Die 2eute
batten %eriuartet, baB fe bonn 1. Wai
an mie6er Die alien 9obne, Die b t
Der &riits bes IeBten CONNER besablt
tpurben, erbalten miirben.
Die Bulman Comp. aber ~bebauptet,
1tcbt einmal I'M Stonoe 3u iein, SIT ben
lebtsen 2obnlGBen nit Broftt arbeiten 3u
tonnen, oab iie iosar Gontrafte nit ii6ez
ret Nusit3t auf it angenommen
babe, muir UNI bte 9trbeiter ni6t auBer
Nerbtenit 81 ieben, 6aB ite Oabcr 5etm
be1ten gStaen auf Die Torberungen Der
Nrbetter ntcbt eingcben tonne.
Wtan lit auf ben weitercn Gerlauf ber
@rel9niiie in Dieier MutcrsG olonie ses
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

ipannt, Bic nun audi in Sic 8irbel bet
&rifiS ge5ogen lpirb.
BaS tpirb bqs Tacit ser san3en 8riiiS
ietn? 8iaigeres Gobmatcr;al, biaigere
8aaren, biai9ercs @clb, biuigere 9trbeit,
cine al 8 e II 9lnnGberun9 al
europGif6e 3uftdnbe!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Sem bis6erisen a~merifaniiben Goniul

Sem bis6erigen a~merifantiBen Goniu1
in 8remen, bem beuti6en Geplblttaher
nn6 Qr3t 9r. StarfIoff BON Ct.
Souls, Der iebt, nacbbem .er ietnen Soften
III 8remen pd6renb bier Sabre 6arrilon
un6 wdbrenb pier3ebn Wonate Glepelan6
betleibet bat, Our6 einen ni6tOeutiben
0enotraten eriebt toir6, IdBt au4 BET De-
motrattibe v9euti4e Gorreipbt." in BAL
tinlore @ere3tigfeit tpiberfabren. 9iele
9obangsiebene bemofratif3e i3eitung
i3reibt ndmLib:
v0as @usi6et6en etnes 10 tidbtiscn 8ez
amteu muB beOauert tperben. Or. Starf5
loft bat tpdbrenb bes gbolcrai9rsdenS 10
Dortreffli3e Sanitats maBre9eln i'm @in=
ibiffungsbafen erariffen, baB Bic Seube
auf feinem 8remer 9ampfer gum QuSbru6
gefommen lit. St bate utbeoingt pteber
burb etnen Q(r3t eriebt tperben lolen."
Gin Doctor" 1T ibrigenS au3 Der neue
Gpn1uI &eenan bon @iscpniin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
G@IN@fnr.

Gin reineS @taGsbter aeDraut BOT,
Der Sour. &eiRp @rema. 50. lit kters
Htit DeffestS eMtrfebIeu. ccSt Eiafdtett
ute T&Hertt at babett+ SelerbDme
90. $50. BottIin8 9eptMt. 80. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

Safer @ilbeIm bat Die g 9 If @alez
rte Der Stabt 90 ii II If n gum @ci3enfe
qentoht.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
6ooA's Huren.

Asenn bic @ise1tbiinler BON 6Oob's Sorfa,
poriaa iassn,s Sab es furirt, 10 iteaen fie 0as
ba~uptunser auf. 3eusnifie tauienser slarb,
piirbiser2eute beweiien, baB 9Oob's turirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14
Der amerifanii9e Mtlitdr Sing bor

Ser ameritanii9e Mtlitdr Sing BON
Wilmaufee, Der filr5li6 bas hmei5ez
rii6e en- an Srt unO Steae
beobabtet bat, 3oat. bemielben warmeS
Sob. 8elonbers geftel tbm aucb bic Strebz
iamfeit i9weiserii9er Sfft3ierspcreine.
Sn einem iolcbcn 9erein in 9auialne babe
ct eilren bon be:n ibpei3erii9en Sberit
9ecomb eebaltenen 8ortrag iiber Die
Sbla9t BET Gettysburg seb0rt, Ser umfoi>
ienber unb autreffeneer geipeien lei, ais
irgenb Elm anberer, ben er bis babin leIbit
in ben Ser. Staaten seDOrt obcr 9eleien
babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-14

9oob's Pillen fSreern bieg @erSau'
Nla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26
THEIR FIRsT NEWT.
How n BrIdaI COuplS Fell Out Over
TIteir Rr akGaSf1

How n Bridal Couple Fell Out Over
Their Br akfaSf.
There was newly married couple
at one of the Washington hotels the
other day, and they were as dead in
love with each other and as anxious to
let nobody else find it out as such
people usually are. lie was all atten-
ton, and the waiter noticed when they
came to dinner, which was the first
meal served after they reached the
hOStelry, that he ordered everything
she did. She wanted her beef well
done and so did he. She ordered
glass of milk and rye bread, and he
Immediately did likewise. When she
took sip of the fluid he followed suit
with gallant alacrity, and man with
half an eye could see that he was
drinking her health every time.
When they were through and had
left the room the waiter re-
marked to the star boardcr
under his care that ''dey wuzn' no
rsetcr glib sech foxes two sets er
deeshes. Dey dess ct de same stuff,
an orter had wun plate betwix um."
The star boarder happened to be at
breakfast Simultaneously with the de-
voted twain next morning. They
ordered everything alike until it came
to eggs.
''How does yer want yer aigs?"
queried the waiter.
''Soft boiled" replied the sylph-
like bride.
The groom struggled manfully with
himself Tor a moment or two and then
grew red to the roots of his hair.
Gimme mine fried on both sides,'
he said with great effort.
A big pair of blue eyes looked at
him reproachfully across the table,
while he discovered some eth;ng inter
esting in the butter dish. Then she
sighed. 1t was their first difference,
and she let him know that she re-
sentcd it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26
TROUBLE EVERYWHERE.

Ours is not the only Govern.
nent shat is having financial
troubles this year.
According to re emily published
reports the revenues of Germany
and Great Britain have fallen off
considerably and their expendi.
tur}s have gone on increasing
just the same as when times were
prosperous.
Great Britain anticipated a
deficit this lear of over $2O,OOO.-
600 and Germany one of nearly
@t0,C00,000. Additional taxes
are to be levied as a result in both
Countries and in England an in.
crease in the income iax is con.
templated.
Last year seems to have been a
bad one iu public finances the
world over. Almost every Gov.
Glmsnt suffered, and the effects
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26
A GRAVEYARD GHOST.

Which Is Thought to lie tho Spirit of
krv"ut on ry SolIier.
ghost has made its appearance in
the graveyard surrounding the his
toric First Presbyterian church, which
is in the middle of the business por-
tion of Eliza beth, n. J. It contains
the bones of many Revolutionary sol
dicrs. The phantom was seen first
by John Weunser. baker. who works
opposite the graveyard. lie was going
to get T all of beer about midnight.
lie was walking along. thinking. when
he was startled by an unearthly sound
from the graveyard. He beheld a
specter moving t. and fro among the
headstones and it was muttering in
deep tones.
The spectcr must have been the re-
turned spirit of some dead soldier, for
upon see 'ng the baker It raised its
arms as if aiming a gun After taking
sight it uttered a groan. The unseen
gun didn't go off. As WeuDscr stood
rooted to the spot the ghost picked up
two stones as large as bricks and
hurled them at him. One struck the
iron fen e that surroun Is the grave
yard. The other, Weunser says,
struck his hat and knocked it off
WeunSer then ran lck to the bakery
and upstairs into the proprietor's
apartments where party was in the
midst OF 4 dau.e He told his ex-
perience. Several young men rushed
from the building and searched the
church-yard with lanterns, but failed
to find any trace of human being.
Weunser's hat was found in the gut
ter, and stone lay near it. The
specter was reported abroad again the
following night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26
FLsET-FoorED zgsRAs.
1helr Dnak O9 Speed Whom Alarmed By
the wits of = Rtns Hall.

1helr DAsk o9 Speed Whom Alarmed By
tie Wits Of - Rins BaIl.
The Fapidity with which the diff
feFent zebras have been extermina-
ted, owing to the advance of civiliza'
tion in South Africa, is shown by
reference to such works as that Of
Sir Cornwallis Harris, written in
1841, in which the author tells us
that the Quagga was at the time
found in ''interminable herds, bands
OF many hundreds being frequently
seen, while he describes Burchell's
zcb as congregating in herds of
eighty or one hundred, and abound
ing to a great extent; but now, after
the expiration of about fifty years,
the one species is extinct or pract tical-
ly so. while the other has been driven
much farther afield and its numbers
are yearly being reduced.
This authors description of the
common zebra is we'll worth repeat
ing, says the Saturday Review. He
says: Seeking the Widest and most
spots. naughty troops
arc exceedingly difficult to proach,
as well on account of their extreme
the abrupt and inaccessible nature
Of their highland abode. Under the
special charge of a sentinel so
posted Or some ad AGENT crag as to
Command a view of every avenue Of
approach, the checkered herd whom
painted skins adorn' is to be viewed
peram bulating some rocky ledge, on
which the rifle ball alone can reach
them. No sooner has the note of
alarm been sounded by the vidette,
than, pricking their long ears, tho
whole flock hurry forward to ascer-
tain the nature of the apprc aching
danger, an, having gazed Il moment
at the advancing hunter, whisking
their brindled tails alOft. helter-skel-
ter away they thunder. down craggy
precipices and over yawning ravines,
where no less agile foot could follow
them"
OF Eurchell's zebra he says:
IF cree. strong, feet and surprising
ly beautiful, there is, perhaps, no
Quadruped in the creation, not even
excepting the mountain zebra. more
splendidfY attired or presenting a
picture of more singularly attractive
beauty /eb as are by no means
amiable animals. and, though many
of the stories told of their ferocity
are doubtless much exaggerated.
they have so IN not proved them-
selves amenable to dom esticstiOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

Mcssrs. Burke and Brown, ed
rors of the Okla AOma Times-J, ur-
nal, were y-'s' erday sentenced to
ten dtvs and $3.50 fl each by
Ju'lg" Scott r contempt OF court
The alleged Contempt consisted
in publishing criticisms of Judge
Scots of1ieill acts aud WIKI 4 the
editors refu sed to retract or sign
IN apology for tie same From
recent devclo tment ii is. certainly
un ,afe for an editor to utter senti-
mantS of di-aEprOval of this veri-
table Iyrant whose sole object
Sc ms to lie the qualification of
personal spite and with ut the
shallow of law on his side. 1t
d .eS look like the anathema heap
ed upon him flI his action in the
Nc Master case would have been
sufficient to serve a Lesson to the
youthful and inexperienced dis
eiple of Blackstone, but not so.
Nothing short of removal fr m
Off - by executive action will stop
him in his mad career and we
trust this will shortly be an
.unced. The freedom OF the
press must and will be upheld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

The governm, opened up the
public lands of Oklahoma with a
generous invitation to the people
TO move in AMI pick their homes.
There was a greedy rush for the
ground; but many who made the
ru b, in an Unsuitable desire for
RI ire, have disposed of their lands
a Joined the industrial army to
march to VA hington and apply
for support. Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

f the ! olire authorities at
Washington attempt 10 execute
their prOnunciamentO against the
invasion of the capital by the
COxey army, it is almost certain
BloOdshed will b. the RESULT. The
first gun would cause ar uprising
approaching that brought about by
the FIRST gan on Fort Sumpter'
TIE situation hegins to look ex-
&C. din sly dan 1er Us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

Smallpox has broken out il.
Texarkana, Ark. Twenty five
cases were reported yesterday
Paris, Bonham, Little Rock and in
fact all the towns corrected with
the place by rail have Issued
strict quarantine AMI it is hoped
fhe spread of the dread ma.aly
will be av.rtcd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

Our people should never permit
an opportunity for a new enters
pr Sc no matter how small, to pass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

See Douglas half page ad. of the
McLish property in this issue.
l6 If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

Entered of the postofice at ArdmOre, as sec
end class mail matter, November q 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

ARDMoRE, I. T., THURS, APRIL 26
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

The Coxey movement is getting
t, be a most serious AMI vexed
p oblem. People who, f;w weeks
sinae, smiled at the mention of
p S,ib l;tias nov limit the gravity
OF present indications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-26

will be felt by some of them for
several years 60 come.
Gold grabbing, tariffs, armies
and big ironclsds and illjudged
speculation are 8 raining the
energies oF the world. Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22

There is no city in the United States
which might be called the city of churches
with more appropriateness than Washington.
They are not particularly large or imposing,
these Washington churches, but there are
an immense number of them. AS matter
OF fact, the capital contains nearly 200
churches--most OF these belonging to the
Methodist denomination, with claims ffty
two. The Baptists come next with forty.
five, then the Episcopaliaus with twenty.
six, and the Presby terians with twenty. one.
The Roman Catholics have thirteen, the
Lutherans ten, the Congregationalsts four
the Hebrews and the Christians two each.
and the Universaists and the Swedenborg
ians one each. Besides these there are half
a dozen non.sectaran bodies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Flag staff Assessment.

The frat meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
Of the Flagstaff Mining Company "a, held
last saturday a. which an assessment Of
one cent per share " as levied on the capital
stock OF the company. This will furnish
funds to continue present work Oh the claim
for severaI months by which time the pro.
perty will no doubt be self supporting and
more so.
At the mine work progresses nicely The
north drift or crosscut, now in about 1870
feet, is expected to cut the Apex vein this
week. This vein has by far the hest out
crop OF those on the claim, and much is eN
pected when 1t is properly opened up. AS
soon as the Apex vein ls reached, the lessees
will begin stopping ore on the Boss vein, the
first one reached, where there is good
showing, aud ore shipments are Looked for
shortly thereafter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Nevada Day,

1t was announced by Governor Colcord
some time ago that Nevada Day" at the
Midwnter Fair would be March 22nd As
the Nevada exhibit is not yet arranged it
has been decided to postpone the ceremonies
until later date The Carson papers say
the day has not yet been determined, but
it will probably be some time in june
Eureka Sentinel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
NOTICE
+ Farmers, GARDENERS, :
y Nurserymen and r.
n Oairymen n

1900 Acres of the very best land in
Pahranagat Valley, is for sale or to lease
900 acres under fence, 40 acres under cul-
tivaiion, 4 acres of orchard years OIL
consisting of nothing but the very
choicest fruits. 10 acres alfalfa. 200
acres Of Natural Fishpond stocked with
Carp three years ago and is now full of
fish thousands Of which will weigh 10
pounds each. Wild duck and geese in
abundance the whole year round. Large
quantities of wild hay can be cut on the
bottom lands, Moving machine, sulky-
pillow and AL other implements necessary
10 work the ranch. Good Farmhouse,
playhouse, Stable, Corrals etc. Situated
one mile south of the town of Hike and
twenty-five miles west Of Mo- key Wrench
ferguson District) where there is a good
market for everything raised.
Will sell or lease the whole or in 40, 80
and 60 acre farms. For particulars call
or address
Chas. Stein,
ioche, Lincoln Cpunty, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Arbor Day Proclamation
STATE OF NEVADA,

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
For the past seven years the beautiful
custom Of holding an annual spring festival
for the planting Of tree, both useful and or.
namental has been observed This holiday
is set apart in accordance with our statutes
and in conformity with the sentiment Of the
people Therefore, do hereby designate
and appoint Friday, April 20, 1894, as
Arbor Day
earnestly sdyis~ that the day he ob.ery,
ed with the spirit aud aisdom that the
trainers Of the Law contemplated LIT our
people manifest an increasing interest and
lend willing hand. to aid ia adjoining aud
identifying al! public parks and places, the
roAdwsys and the grounds around the home,
thereby enabling transmission to onr
children Of al heritage enriched by our
effort. lespecialIy urge that the day be
regarded in our school. With Appropriate
ceremonies and instruction t,httuI the
character and purposes Of the occasion.
Nothing in this proclamation shall be so
construed as to make the day legal holiday
SO far as courts and civil contract. ATE con.
cerued
Given under my hand and the Great seal
Of the State at the city q Carson, this ninth
day OF March, one thousand eight hundred
aud ninety four, aud the Independence Of
the United STATE. OF America, the one hun.
dredth amt eighteeuth.
Roswell X. CoLCoRD
By the Governor. q. II. GREY,
Secretary Of State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
PROBATE NOTICE,
Notice of Forfeiture.

To j. b. Gilbert and Il. p Thomusgu their
grantees, successors or assigns:
You sre hereby notified that the undersipnea a
co.o"nsr with you In the Logan and the Em,np F
lode mining claims, situated In the Ferguson Min.
ing District, Cuonty Of Lincoln, State of Nevada
mas performed the work and made the expendi.
lures on said above mentioned claims and each of
them, necessary to hold the same for tho yenr A
y 1898 as required by section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States aud that the amount
oue from YOU your grantees, successors or assigns
on account Of such expenditure on said cIsims 10
as follows; j. Is. Gilbert, one third interest
5000 Il. P. Thompson. one.t third int rest, s66.
ana IL WITHIN ninety days after the publication
OF this notice, You fail or refuse to contribute
your said proportions of such expenditure as co.
owners, your interes,c in ssid claims will become
the property OF the subscriber under said section
1924 JOSEPH ERFNTuEv
Hike, New. Feb. IL, 1894
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Tomorrow WIZ be Good Friday.
Gaines private sAock. Palace
Next Sunday will be Easter Sunday.
Yves Williams of Royal City is visiting
the burg.
Hay is scarce commodity amongst our
town stock feeders.
The 9th of May closes the time for the
registration of Chinese.
See the closing out ad. Of the Godbe Mer.
camille Company in this issue.
Max Sehaefer and Robert Martin have
opened butcher shop in Helene.
DR.. Campbell was summoned to Psnscs
Monday to attend the child of c. Mathews.
A full line Of staple groceries at the
Godbe Mercantile Cos store
Johnny Horton is in from Helene and re
ports things as moving along steadily in that
section.
The Nevada State Journal reports the
arrival at Carson Of our townsman Hon.
Geo s. Sawye.
Miss Clara Warren paid flying visit to
town Friday and returned to her school at
Bennett Springs Monday.
Twenty-Five mining location notices was
received at the Recorders office during the
week from Yellow Pine district.
Dame rumor says there is likely to be
furry in social circles at Bullionvlle by the
wedding Of Two Of its inhabitants.
The blacksmith shop Of L. p. Christa usen
near the lower end Of town, has been torn
down aud removed to Bullionville.
The Milford stage now arrives every day
except Monday and departs every day
except Sunday making the trip in twenty
two hours.
John Ferguson left Panaca Wednesday en-
at $4,000, the result of few days run at
the Hike mill
Joe Cook was exhibiting some tine looking
ore from his lafayette" mine yesterday.
1t resembles the best ore taken from the
Poorman mine
The 18th. ever dear to the hearts of
lrishmen passed off very quietly and peace.
ably not single strife marred the tran Gull.
ity of the day.
stimulant is often needed to nourish
and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Remover
Is the best tonic for the hair
DR.. Garfield arrived last Saturday and
held consultation with DR.. Bjornson in
the Ernest Godbe case. An operation was
performed Monday
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-03-22
Official Paper Of Lincoln County

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