davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
One Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
The plan now is to make a grand floral
parade special feature Of the New Eng
land fair at Rigbv.
has,,;tol oor,oroti,r hos he.n formed
:, p.,a,-,,,,3 ,,.;lI r.s,,l, in tboes-
tablishmeut of a general hospital in that
city.
Tho saf, in is,.. tfck,t af,ic,. nf the
/ t3,,at.,,, opa NIaf,,e ts,,,t at W.ll. O-as
bI,,,,-,@o,,a,, Friday morning Tho bura-
=.....n.,a a ,,,,-i.l..raii.. amount -
money.
nm.
,,,r1 i,,, 10. ,.o,,,,f,t= IL, tbs=sboftin,,and
t,rriff,.,,,a,,,l,3 I1,.ft..4 etc., ,,,i,,,t,.
later
on,, ~,
49,
~ e
l-,,
/
-, Nv ~ o. ~ ~, !,
:,
w ~ ,.,,,..,
e'.l.1.>t- -, -
80 '..,s, ~. -.
~
An oid man VINO cailea nj the c'erh
once III ho'Alaiiu LOT marriage license
rei'iArAeo' wen you no Things ult-
800:
- 49,.
D.. -, ,,,. ,- :, -. &c.,,
49,. -. -. :. =
-
49,. 49,, ho, - ,o,,, = oi. ;,
SUNNI 'i''e' "'e 'oi''tis 'e'e pi'iie
III " e'i''''' " II Il ''0e' """s WIN 'n'
"ete9s"s va ing "s " 'ei' ~ Na'l '"'
eehtiai oiii'e' 'leh i'eisoi 'aAes uo" II
'ne ah Ut ia'o' et''eii eie'a't ~ ia"iP Il
Ilghteu on the s"ttehooara' anu "hei
the person ea''eu "'ls"efs' d setoi'o one Is
Aehteas ahu 'he 'No remain oe'ole the
operator eyes uHtil tne COM ion i
cioseo' men 'hes poth go Out
This promises to prove he banner year
in Maine building. Already over =, 600,
600 worth of new structures have been
projected, among whic h are Eastern insane
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

loCcrtI scHlcu,5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
The Best Signal-Light System.

The best night signal-lights are those
invented by Lieut.. Very, of our navy, and
consist OF a white, a red and green star
each fired into the air from a pistol, SO
that by firing one, two, or three Of them
in quick succession and in different
orders, with pause between the groups,
different letters or signal numbers can be
made until sentence is complete. They
can be easily read from vessels twelve
miles away.-St. Nicholas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

NalSb was IN hi'N .
was no halfway work, Tor IN Ola oarhs
and by the road side ne would ne iouhu'
His swollen, blood-shot eyes ana uo"h-
cast look told the sad experience ne h"u
just been through. once, Wheh ne WANT
ed liquor and had no money, he called 10
borrow money of neighhor, ana was
told il vas rum he wanted, ana ought not
to have and was refused hHl tolu any
time when he was hungry TO come All"
he would he welcome to al he "lNhe"'
Caleb tT5 not forget the GIief' 5Ht iH9't"
till almost starved, then khoched III the
HtfE =-ff. : eaeof ana sad, u am hungry
Come N and welcome to al You Nish'
was thu KIND response.
The ta2!e was mace ready WITH Tue "'7'
the mousse Afforded ana flthtA "l MOI
coffee. Caleb sat ana ATE anu aye All"
drank the coffee Al rs ne eie7ie" '''
table and called Tor more, hoFe was
brought and be was tolu 10 heiP hiNlseil :
for there was plenty more. % Naieo
crammed ana crowded tHi ne "ei'i' ; "
groaned' ana gave 1t up.
Another habt was pfolani'S'
| s"ore as 'e" YAH
awake; he s"ore asleep ne s"ore aioie
IN MS SHOP where ut was
mu''er oresolui oa' us ne
company II "oNi,' =,
OUT "as hot AAoN ~
the presence ot "o''i'i
THINK MIN hsrueheu oes o'iu an '''
1t was not so, out Wheh tie ii'.le 'i"> =,
was Feaa TO hi''' ne :" ea'ei "
ne "ep. III hsotS i'e y o -
ana genius anu i'"u nv 49,
ca'eo IN 'he pes' sVhoo'9. = tlo'ls.'-
"hleh Tue tea'ie 'o"'a No.
sno"eu - MINI ..'.. :
/ eAPiaI"eo II On nv
Ial'eH s'a' e' :, ''' 49, 49,,
lhes me-" i '''' -,
lie haa sonny ,'V ,.,,
hleAlihess' anu i''''' q ~
100 seiuoln seen
grieNe anu Nv
aug III t'1"' !"
laothei pay CTS
mite, my oe '''-
among the SAW
ness IN N'oo Ii'e''! ''Ne
the sea.
But let all VINO reAu oi >",ep ., -" '''e VI
drink ana every o'he' - !ia'4' 'S'' w
lose Your moral pow '''sz' '"'' '''' ~ 80
again.
My hother WAS "o''''4 - ''''
latin III eoa' anu s'e' mug
as she proved .! - "o0ts Wv
heavy Load she was ooiisea 20 eHI'9' W.
iather aSlis III 'u'' $50 ai1 a
the age OF lort! -'hfee' 'aN mo- IN - i'' y
paying Tor the lalil ~ SOM 49, ou'
mother VINO sum KEEP the III rs ou iii"s
on the family altar by making butter
raising poultry, splnnlhS' weaving ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
Fashionable Stationery.

The paper most used in social cores
pondence is white parchment finish, and
the preferred sizes are the wen-known
octave and billet; the envelopes are
sheets with oblong envelopes In tints or
colors are simply fads for the moment.
Good taste dictates plain white paper and
white envelopes for feminine notes
Ladies' Home Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

Several men were talking about how
they happened to marry. 81 married my
wife," said one, after they had all had
their say, "because she was different from
any woman l had ever met" "How was
thate" chorused the others. 'She was
the only woman / ever met who would
have me-" and there was a burst of
applause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09

Miss Wanterneau-Why do you call
your dog Trilby, Mr.. Wagleigh? Mr.,
Wagleigh-A policeman hit her with one
of those new concealed clubs the other
day. Miss Wanterneau-Wh hat has that
to do with it? Mr.. Wagleigh-Don't you
see? She was struck witt Little Billee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-09
East Maine Seminary

The joint public meeting of the
Achyllian and Chrestoma bean societies
WAS held Friday evening, May 3, with the
following programme:
March,
Miss Furnel.
Prayer
John ". Anna-.
Reading of Records,
Belle Lord
speech, 'Accuracy,''
Ella :. Lewis.
AT" obiigato, Lii Thine Eve. Emerson
Edith \. Bartlett.
Tenore Ba-so-
{ r. But'ertied \. W. Penney,
{. H. Raupach, O. +. Haney.
Grafton, "Amcricau Patripti-m.
Moutford : Hill.
Defamation, The Debating society,"
Carl II. Raupach.
Piano Duet, dragon Fighter. $780,. Hoffman
sarah +. Blod -ett and stanley +. Wiley.
Discussion, Resolved. that the present adj
mini-tratiuu ha- been al injury to the
country.
M, Hattie NJ. Rhode. NrE. Charles l.. knight.
Decided An. =, Neg n.
Trio, EIither Hither .Tullv
Miss Bartlett. Mr.. Butterfied, Mr.. Raupach.
Paper, Achyllomathean,
hdi;or- Grace \. Page, Horace I, Mully.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.

An easy way to prepare croutons or
crusts for tomato or bean soup is to
butter one or two slices of bread on both
sides, cut in small squares and brown in
the oven.
For cleansing faucets: Use equal parts
of fine sand and salt mixed with vinegar
to polish, and when thoroughly dry
rub a lemon over it to keep it from tar
nishing. This will be found an excellent
remedy for cleaning all kinds of copper
pans, etc, that are used on stoves for
cooking purposes.
1t is worth while to recall, with the
trying winds of autumn upon us, that
a baked lemon is an excellent remedy
for h0aIS2ness, and one often Tesortet
to by singer $ and public speakers. The
lemon Is baked like an apple, and 1T
tie of the heated and thickened juice
squeezed over hump sugar.
A coed way to clean lamp chimncy'
is to hold The palm of the hand agains'
one end Of the chimneyand breathe into
the oth"r, then wipe it carefully with
dry cloth, which will remove all black O
other stains. After this better pol
ish can he given by rubbing it with
cloth moistened with alcohol.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
THE "GLUT OF GOLD"
Monometallist Schemes to HOOdwink the
People-The south African Craze.

Monometallist Schemes to HoOdwink the
People-The south African Craze.
One of the most remarkable features
of recent financial history is the con-
nection of the discussion of the coin
age question with the mining craze in
"Kaffirs." To meet the point OF the
bimetallists that the fall of prices, or
appreciation of gold, was due to de-
crease of the worlds standard money,
owing to the demonetization OF silver,
the monometallistc champions called at
tention to the increasing production OF
gold, and as South Africa was the field
where gold production was increasing
most rapidly, it's capabilities were dila-
ted to the utmost. The estimates that
have been made of the future produc-
tion of South African mines will in all
probability bc things of wonder to fu-
ture students of the production OF
precious metals, though, in fact they
are no more absurd than were the pre-
dictions made in the early '70s as to
the future production of the "bonan-
.za' mines of Nevada. They were then
confidently promised to flood the
world with silver" AS a matter OF
fact they did not produce enough silver
to pay for the work done on them, and
but for the gold found in them would
have been almost valueless.
The predictions of the output OF the
WitYaGersrand district are not even
fouNoed on full prospecting, and they
havS Been SO gorgeous that no one but
psorIe who know nothing of practical
Y ming could be deceived by them
say deceived" with the under
staNQding that even the most extreme
estimA Aates may be within actual facts
No q he knows certainly what is in
minee until its contents are shown
The1 Re are unquestionably millions 0
goIM in the earth at places where 1T !
Not now even suspected. But the esti
X mates are mere guess work. Even Il
= 90 sedate publication as the Londo
-l,anlsers' Magazine, Of recent date,
correspondent makes the followin
rosy statement:
aRut recent progress is nothing con
pared with what had been predicte
for the next few years. Before Il
end of the century the Rand outpu
according to DIR. HatcN is to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
The "Silver Craze"

By this time it is obvious to the dull
est mind that the ''silver craze" has
died once or twice day for the last
three months. At least these are the
statements that go the rounds. TAX
ing it for granted that the reports are
true, we would be glad to know exact
ly how many lives have been awarded
to this "craze." 1t may be that this
awful, dreadful thing has about lost
the last life allotted to it. On the
other hand, its lives may mount up
into the millions Should a fair
investigation convince the country
that the ''craze'' has lost its last
legs, of course, the silverites will
never kick again, and the gold
bugs can call off the dogs OF war;"
On the other hand, If this "craze" SO
troublesome to syndicates, terrifying
to Wall street, threatening to English
supremacy, has countless number OF
lives, knowledge of the fact might
suggest to the esteemed minds OF mo
nopolies, seeing life is short, the WIS
dom of forging some weapon that VII
kill the s'craze" thousand, instead Of
three times day. West Georgia News
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
ABOUT PERFUMES.

Perfumes were introduced into Spain
by the Arabs, who brought many re-
cipes for making them from the east.
Napoleon loved perfumes, and al
ways had a bottle of rose water or vio-
let water emptied into his bath tub.
From the offensive fusel oil the skill
of the chemist has been able to extract
the odors of several flowers and fruits.
The recipes of over 300 different oils
and perfumes have been preserved in
the remains of Roman literature.
In many of the perfume factories OF
south Europe only the purest olive oil
is used in fixing the perfumes of flow
ers.
Nearly every known perfume is now
successfully initiated by the sympa'
thetic processes of the chemical labora
tory.
Pastilles are waters made to be set OF
fire and in the process of burning Civ
forth the odor of certain plants o.
flowers.
Every sacrifice offered on Roman
altar was perfumed either with flow
crs or with some odor extracted from
them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
SPORT AND PAsTlME NOTES.

From the fact that during the first
week of the open season fines aggregat-
ing $500 were imposed in southern New
Hampshire on over-enthusiastic sports
men, it is inferred that the hunters are
having lots of fun up there.
A large bear entered a barn belong
ing to William Bennington at Ul<iah,
CAL, dropping through a hole in the
roof. Before it could recover from the
fall the bear was attacked by COW,
and shoc<ingly mangled and killed.
Two Frenchmen with woman, the
wife of one of them, have started to go
round the world with wheelbarrow.
The barrow is large enough for one
person to sleep in at time, and all
three will take turns in showing it
along.
Blackburn's two members of parlia-
ment have announced that they will
not subscribe to any more football
clubs. They have sent checks to near
ly 200 clubs in a month, and there may
not be another election for six years
1 yco.
The largest moose killed in the
Moosehead lake region of Maine in sew
eral years was shot recently by an Eng
hshman, who came across the Atlantic
solely TO hunt, and who is naturally
greatly elated over his luck. The an
tiers had spread of within few in
ches of six feet.
The rising generation of the new
woman is rapidly coming to the from
in the west. One week recently thu
girls at the high school in Pontiac
Mich, organized football team, ant
about the same time the girls in th
Helena MONTY high school organize'
military company.
Women bicyclists of Belding, Ore
wear boomers and short skirt Will
riding through the streets of the towr
but as soon as they strike the city lin
they doff the skirt, strap it to the handl
bar, and ride unincumbered throug
, the country districts. When the
reach the city line on their return the
) don the skirt again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

Printers of Toronto are unionizing
the town.
The new bicycle workers union starts
out with 1000 members.
All state printing of Nevada bears the
printers union label.
A $500,000 iron mill has been erected
by cooperators at Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Federation of Agricultural La
bor of Denmark comprises 90 branches.
Labor exchanges are being formed in
England, Switzerland, Germany and
India.
Laborers and farmers of Hollister,
Cal, have organized a cooperative COM
pany.
Upholsterers of Philadelphia now
have the nine-hour day and better con-
ditions otherwise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice OF
application for patent he published for ina period
OF sixty days item consecutive weeks in the Piocht
weeely REcoRp, weekly newspaper published a
Phoebe, Nevada
| OH. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
PAST THE CENTURY MARK.

Mary Ann Williams died few days
ago at Findlay, O., aged 1O5.
Aunt Ruth Jane Hensley, of Ash
land, Ky, 1o5 years, is dying at her
home of old age.
Rome, o., has an old gentleman
named George Sweaningen who has 1O4
years 10 his credit.
Grandma Blackburn, of Fond du Lac,
Wis, is just 100, and saw Queen Vic
toria when she was but three years old.
Very old people are usually married
ones. Miss Peggy Castle, 100 years
old, of Beaver Station, Pa, is an excep-
tion.
Perhaps the Oldest married couple ir
the country are Louis and Amelia Dar
win, of Black Falls, Wis, 105 and 10.
years old respectively.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
FAIR PLAY.
Demonetize Gold and How Would IL COM
pare In Price with Silver?

Demonetize Gold and How Would 1t Com
pare In Price with Silver?
Bimetallists may choose to explain
the rise in silver by the increased pro"
duction of gold, but that makes no
difference in the fact that the price OF
silver is subject to precisely the same
natural laws as that of any other COM
modify. ty.-Philadelphia Times.
No bimetallist has, so far as this pa
per is aware, chosen to ascribe the rise
in silver to the unusual production OF
gold. Besides, that is not the point
Neither does the statement that the
price of silver is subject to precisely
the same natural laws as that of any
other commodity cover the ground.
Suppose gold was demonetized and
subject to the same natural laws as
silver, how would the increased pro-
duction that now obtains affect Its
pricep-Denver Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No. $50.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1895.
Notice ia hereby given that the Day Silver Min
ing Company, whose post Office address is Piocho,
Nevada, has this day filed application for
patent for Ave hundred and twenty linear feet of
the junction mine vein bearing silver with
surface ground $50 feet in width situated in Jack
Rabbit mining district, County Of Lincoln and
state OF Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat file in this Office az Lot No. 4S
the exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 48 being as
follows to wit:
beginning at post marked No U y No 49.
whence mineral monument No. l bears N 63s4 deg
G7O feet west thence running, 8 53A Il $40 1t to
post marked No 2 U s No 4S, whence the original
location corner monument bears 20 deg w sS n,
thence 90 deg W go feet to post marked MOB
8 s No 49, whence tho original location monument
bears s 531. deg Il 46 feet thence N 53h deg l6S
feet to post No 2 u survey No 81 Jack Rabbit
lode $40 feet to post on the northern boundary OF
said No 81 marked No U 8 No AZ which post is
the original location monument, and thence ~
deg e $50 feet to post No the place of beginning
Containing 237 acres. SO much of this survey az
conflicts with other adjoining locations is hereby
excluded AZ follows:
Conflict o onondago lode beginning at post
No Q OF this survey No AZ and running thence 62'
deg SO feet, thence N 30 deg W 2O3 feet, thenc'
So deg 100 feet to tho place OF beginning con
| tanning 0.16 acres
Conflict No Blue Bell lode beginning at pos
No of this survey No is and rnnnina thence, :
53A deg W 40 feet, thence siA deg Il, los @ het
| thence = ~ ueB W ios ieel w INC p'uSo VI "Nb''
ming Containing 00l acres.
| Total area of survey 81 acres Conflict NO
Onondago OIL acres.
Conflict No 2 Blue Bell " acres.
Remaining area 65 acres.
Courses oppressed from the true meridian witl
a magnetic variation OF 16 deg cast.
Any and all persons claiming advefsiy amy po'
tion Of said JUNcrIoN mine Or surface ground, ar
required to ile their adverse claims with the regis
| ter OF the United States Land Once AZ Carson l
the State of Nevada during tho sixty days perio
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred l
virtue of the provisions CT the Statute.
o. II GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, County of Lincoln, State of Nevada.
In the Matter of the Estate of Richard
German, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real
Estate Should not be Made.

1t appearing to the Judge of said Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed by j o. Celia
bert the Administrator of the Estate of Richard
Gorman deceased, praying for an order of sale of
real estate, to pay the charges OF Administration
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before the said District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District, on Monday the
29th day of April A. d 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day soon thereafter as petit
toner can be heard, at the court room Of said
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, at
the town of Phoebe in said County of Lincoln, to
show cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell much of the real
estate of the said deceased "a shall be necessary:
And that a copy of this order be published al
least four successive wteks in the Pioche Weekly
RECORD, newspaper printed and published il
said County.
G.F TALBOT, District Judge.
Dated March, 20, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

A Georgia paper asks: SIS 1T not
funny that the 5o.cent silver dollars OF
this country are circulating SO freely
in Canada that they have put the Do
minion government to thinking OF
coining more silver of its ownT'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-05

STATE OF NEVADA 90
County of LiucoluI So
1, H. Goodrich, Clerk OF the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true and
complete list of all claims against said county.
allowed by i'll Board on the date above given,
HI. GOODRICH, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-18
NOT AN ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE,.
The Purest Bred White Americans to Be
Found in This Country.

Found in This Country.
The people who live n northern
Georgia, eastern Tennessee and west
ern North Carolina declare that in the
population of the mountains of those
regions are to be found the purest bred
Americans in the United States. For
two or three hundred years, they as
sert, no strain of foreign blood has
been instilled into the blood of the
mountaineers who settled that wild,
rugged country, and who have inter-
married for generations, thus produc-
ing from the original Anglo-Saxon
stock a population of absolutely pure
blood. But Tennessee, Georgia and
North Carolina do not hold up this
blood as the best on earth, by any
means.
In answer to The question: What
sort of people are these mountaineers?"
the reply was: They are of low
order of intelligence, intensely jealous
and cunning in the extreme. They
associate very little with outsiders,
although when brought into the en-
oloy of others they are Industrious
workmen. They are, from social
standpoint, not attractive. The mills
If the south, especially in the states
mentioned, are largely filed up with
the sons and daughters of the noun
.aineers. They learn to run the looms
md the spindles of the cotton and
wooden mills and do their work we'll
They are always on hand at their
work, never strike, and cause little
trouble; but they confne themselves
10 themselves and show absolutely no
disposition to develop their intellect
md have little idea of lettering their
social status While some authors
nave written interesting accounts of
The people of the great Smoky noun
;ains, and have woven many romances
among them. it would be very difficult
,or any man or woman without poetry
n his or her temperament to discover
anything like a romance in the lives of
;hese commonplace, sturdy American
people, who are without folk lore OF
literature of any kind. Troy Press.