davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No. 059.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1895

UNITED STATES LAND OFFlCE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1890.
Notics ia hereby given that the Day Silver Min
ING Company whose post Office address Is Piocne,
Nevada, has this day filed an application 1or 3
patent for fl We hundred and twenty linear feet OF
the junction mine or vein bearing nlyer M,ch Tao,
Rabbit mining district, County OF Lincoln ana
state OF Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file in this ONCE as Lou NO. 40
the exterior boundaries OF SAID Lou NO 40 pepS "e
follows to wit: -, ~, 40
whence mineral monument No bears % q dee
67O feet west thence running, 53A Il $40 IL 10
most marked No 2 U s 8 No 48, whence the original
location corner monument bears 20 deg W S8 IT,
thence s 90 deg W $50 feet to post marked NO U
No 49, whence the original location monueso M ess
hesra \ b3a deg L 46 feet thence 53a deg W 100
feet TO post No U survey No 81 JACK Raboit
lode $40 feet to post on the northern boundary ol
| said No 81 marked No U s No AZ which post ~
| the original location monument, and thence ~
dag Il $50 feet to post No the place OF beginning
Containing 81 acres. So much of this survey al
conacts with other adjoining locations is hereby
| excluded as follows: .,
Nh Of this survey No As and running thence ON
deg W ss feet, thence 80 deg W 2O3 feet, theno
3 say deg n 100 feet to the place OF beginning con
rnnSiot No Blue Bell lode beginning at pos
No a of this survey No 48 and running thence, !
59X deg W 40 feet, thence 81 deg L, lo1 Zee.
thence s 20 deg W l63 feet to the place OF pegin
ming. Containing UUf hcren. -.
Total area Of survey 2.67 acres Cohhet No
Onondago 0.15 acres.
Conflict No Blue Bell " acres.
Remaining area 2,66 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian wit
a magnetic variation OF 10 deg east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any pc
tion of said JUNCTION mine or surface ground, Al
reouired TO Ale their sd verse claims with the reg
ter of the United States Land Office at Carson,
the State of Nevada, during tho sixty days peri
I Of duplication hereof, or they will be barred
!. virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute
Z q. GALLUP, Register.
o It Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
application for patent be published for the peri
OF sixty days item consecutive weeksl In the plo,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-08-01
ous.. p1oNEER PRESS COMPANY, G. w. HoRNrcK Supt
Omce oi 'ne ii0>A1'1,' ~ Paul Mimi. Sept T., 1884,

Co, La Crosse Wis s,rnn N. ra.t
during pas'
wars have smoked fifteen regularly day MY
my use OF o
time being socaled keeey .nrr
Int accidentally learned OF you!
commenced using your
health the
smoker fully as
left me- lconsoe s'" DAN vuy. W. HoRNIcK
il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Why She Changed Cars.

There was precocious youngster on
suburban train tho other day who fur
nished tho passengers with considerable
amusement His mother, desiring to ask
the conductor a question concerning cars,
told her only son to hail him wren ne
passcd by. The blue uniformed man with
a uunch soon appeared Say, mister, ny
mother wants to see you," exclaimed inc
Young scion in voice loud enough to 90
heard all over the car.
The conductor, who was busy, repilea'
.'I'll be back in minute
This did not satisfy mammals pet, LOT
as the conductor reached the end OF ING
car he exclaimed in loud voice:
lyon had better hurry up, or you IL ger
IT where the chicken got the AK
rho passengers laughed loudly, while
the mother Of the enfant terrible remem-
bercd that she was in the wrong car
Boston Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Languages.

There is philologist in tho city who
divides all languages into three classes
the heavy, the light and the middling The
German is heavy, the French light and
the English middling. The Chinese is
heavy. the Hindoo light and the japanese
middling. In ancient times the Hebrew
was heavy, the Greek light and the Latin
middling. Among the North American
Indians the Ojibway language is heavy,
the Kickapoo light and the Seminole mid
ding.
The philologist gave illustrations of his
theory in all the languages here enumer-
ated. He argued that the races which
speak the heavy languages are the most
superstitious, those which speak the light
are most romantic, while those which
speak the middling are the most practical
and,successful. In doing this he tried 20
demonstrate each of his propositions by
the history of the races spoken of.
His theory has been laid before several
members of the American Pathological as
ISOLATION, all of whom have thus far de-
clincta to mark their approval of it.-New
ycrEN SIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
A Vice President.

Chancellor MacCracken of the New
York university is fine speaker. lie De,
lleycs a speech or address can be made IL
ncr cent more attractive by short story
having refined undercurrent OF humor'
In an address before the ONO society
chancellor MacCracken told of his con-
noction with the Society For the Proven
Zion If Crime. "Whilc l did not figure
orominentiy in the work of the society,"
sa;d he II was nevertheless actively en-
oased-that is, actively for one in my
nosition. You know am vice president
Of the society. A vice president ONCE
has he,n well defined as an office OF sus'
pended animation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
THE BlGHORN DISAPPEARING.
This Noble Native American Sheep Threat
cncd With Extinction.

cncd With Extinction.
The magnificent bighorn seems destined
to follow the bison to the happy hunting
grounds" where their native hunters have
preceded them both. A few still survive in
the National park, but from late advices
fear their rapid disappearance is at hand
They arc still to be found, however, in
northern British America and Alaska.
The bighorn is one of the nOblest of the
bovine race. Compared with the domestic
sheep it is in every respect handsonerr
more spirited and graceful, as well as
larger and much more intelligent. The
limbs arc long and sinewy, the neck rather
short-a long necked animal could never
carry such head piece-the eyes are rath-
or full and placed far back in the head, SO
as to take in a broad range OF vision; the
hoofs are pointed, like those of G goat.
The bottom of the hoof is soft and COW
cred with hair and is bordered by sharp
rim of horn, giving the structure degree
of elasticity and firmness that enables 1t to
rest secure where the hoofs of other mann
mails would find no foothold. A full
grown male biGhorn measures as much as
AZ inches in height ut the shoulder and
weighs almost 800 pounds.
The peculiar glory of this animal, as is
recognized in his popular name, Is the
enormous size of the horns of the male.
These magnificent appendages have been
known to measure feet inches along
the curve and IS inches in circumference
at the base The hollow horn of an adult
will hold two gallons, and it has been
sometimes used, though inconveniently
shaped for the purpose, by the Indians as
a vessel to contain water.-Our Animal
!. Eriands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
NARROWING HYMNS.
More Painful to the Innocent and Suffer-
ing Than to Others.

One of cur wittiest variety show jokers
is won't to introduce his turn" by COM
ing forward and asking, after CHANGING at
q card he holds, is Mr.. Erastus Baker in
the house," There being no response, he
repeats this query and then goes on:
well, there's woman at the stage door
with bill for washing, and she's looking
for Mr.. Erastus Baker Now, I'm going
to sing and if any one goes out during
my song II have placed this gentleman. -
Knowing the performers ready and I'M
sparing wit, his hearers are pretty sure to
wait till he is through before leaving the
theater This entertainers trick of hold
ing his hearers was brought to my mind
by an incident in gospel temperance
meeting" in a modest west side church.
There was nothing in the programme to
attract attention to it as promising any
thing different from the usual gathering
of the kind. but it was made especially in
tcrestiug by an unexpected discussion be-
tween the pastor and a young man in the
audience. The services had been in prog
ress but q few minutes when the pastor
announced:
I'VE will now sing the hymn, oh,
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight "
anu nc plOCccuCu W Ietto .hc i'iiiliiti iiiie'
Of the first stanZa. While he was reading
the young man, stranger, rose from his
pew and started toward the Goor. The
clergyman, eager to point moral, l sup
pose, Immediately called out:
Better stay here, brother! This is tho
place for your mothers wandering boyH'
The stranger stopped, turned about, and
standing in the aisle responded:
Il may or may not be such one as the
hymn describes, but l will tell you frank
ly that leave this meeting simply because
you are going to sing that hymn. The
hymn does not reach the wandering boy S
heart, because he is not here, but that is
of little matter compared with the need
less suffering you inflict on tho mothers
who may be and doubtless are present. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
TUBERCULlN.
Maine Cattle Commissioners are Using it
With Excellent Results.

The protest which the farmers of
Massachusetts are making against the
tuberculin test, now applied in diagnos-
ing tuberculosis, calls attention To the
fact that the Maine cattle commissioners
have been using tuberculin for about six
months, with excellent results The
tubcrculin test is the result of the in
vestigations of the famous German pro-
fessor, Koch, who endeavored to apply
the lymph which he procured to the cure
of tuberculosis in human patients. This
lymph, called tubcrculin, is made from
the pus which comes from the cavities of
lungs affected by tuberculosis. This pus
is alive with the tubercular microbes.
BY long process of filtration and
maccration all other microbes but the
tubcrcular are eliminated and q thick,
yellowish fluid is obtained, which Is
composed of the pure virus of the tuber-
cular bacillus.
Dr. Koch thought that by injecting this
fluid int } the blood, the bacillus might
be killed by the contact with his own
virus. But experience has shown that
the virus quickcns the activities of the
bacillus, thus fastening the progress of
the disease Obviously, then, tubcrculin
While it has no effect on one not afflicted
with the bacilli, upon such as are afflicted,
the action of the bacilli is quickcncd. the
patient becomes fcyerish, and the ravagcs
OF the disease are accelerated.
% The Maine cattle commissioners use
a ten per cent solution of the virus. A
small quantity of this solution is placed
in hypodcrmic syringe and injected
lust behind the fore shoulder of the COW
to be ed. This injection is managed
with the greatest care in order that no
germs from the air may get into the
puncture and make complications. The
syringe, the hands Of the operator, and
the skin Of the animal around the place of
puncture are all washed in an antiseptic
solution of carbolc acid. II the animal
treated is free from tuberculosis the in
lection has no result whatever. IT, on
the other hand, the bacilli are present,
they are thrown into greater activity by
the virus, and this activity is bctokened
by fevcrish symptoms.
Dr. Bailey says that tuberculosis exists
in Maine cattle now to very small eX-
tent. Only about twenty infected ones
have been killed during the year. But
many more Massachusetts, cattle brought
into Maine are found infected The
chambers have increased greatly III Maine,
there having been about sixty cases IN
the State so far The importation of
western horses is partially responsible for
this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

The officers of Jcphtha Encampment
were installed, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Cr;spi Has No Sense of Humor.

Crispi never makes a jest. 1t is one of
the defects of his character that he has no
sense of humor He takes everything scsi-
onslv. He is not a social being, as would
no ;ndoed from what l have said. Els
taciturnity is such as to make nm seem
morose, which he is very lar from beng.
but there must be some sympathy to call
him out.-W. j. Stillman IN century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

From tho biennial report OF the state
board. of health the following is taken that
relates to our city:
1892. A considerable Improvement has
bsen made in the sewerage system. Ihere
were reported to the board six cases OF
dphtheria and 10 of typhoid fever. AS
health officer ! have used every precau-
ton to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases. There has been no epidemic IN
town during the past year. Measles was
more prevalent than usual. Or. r I.
Perkins, II. O.
1898. No severe cpiuemics ana no CON
tagious diseases occurred during the year.
Tnirty-two cases of typhoid fever, IA OF
SCARLET fever and 35 OF diphtheria were
reported to the health officer. Every neces-
sary precaution was taken to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases. One schooi
was closed and the schoolhouse was olslh-
fccted on account of a small outbreak oi
diphtheria. Eighty-five children unaer
ten years of age died ThirtF-one COM
plants of nuisances were received, an
of which were promptly attended 20 ~
the health officer, no sanitary inspector
having been appointed About three
fourths OF the nuisances We're due To I'm
perfect sewerage; many of the houses Oh
streets where there are sewers do ho
connect with them. DIR. II j. Frcdeflch'
H. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

The annual parish meeting of the Uni
tartan society, will be holden at the
church parlors or State street, this
evening Mt 730. a parish supper Will lie
served by the ladies at $50, to which all
the friends Ct the society are cordially
invited and also to attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
s.on, Sion, shouted the audience t

Stop! Stop! shouted the audience 20 4
nan Who was disturbing the whole per
Torrance by his coughing. can I, was
he almost inaudible reply. One of the
ushers stepped into an ADJOINING u,us
store for bottle of Adamsoh no'Ant y.
Cough Balsam, which the suiieiei 'ooA
and his coughing stopped
''''N' Jams. Tu. Th, Sa t&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

II you wish first-class photographs
don I miss taking II sitting ut Burgess
studio, and you will get likeness that
vii, oven nattcr YOU Read his new ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her castor'a
when she was a Child, she cried for Castorla
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when che had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Sixteen dodgers and four DRINKS at the
police station, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Carter left on the
afternoon train for Carlsbad, Cal, where
they will pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

r. B. Capen Lodge, Daughters Of Re
bccca was instituted in Odd Fellows hail,
last evening, by Grand Master Samuei
Adams. Grand Marshal r. &. Dyer and
Mrs. Adams of Belfast. The membership
is over 1876 and the hall was lillcd iast
evening. After the work grand ban
ouct was served. Tho officers arr, \. u,
Jennie +. Capen; Y. g., Lucy +. Bacon :
rec. sec. Maude i. Mason tin sec,
Edith Walker: treas, Emeline ;. HOLDS
warden, Annie Il. Ponl; con, Emma {.
Eoss. r. s y. e., Cora NJ Hall; L. 5
n. g., Clara NJ. Turner; K, ;. v u,
Annie A. Libby; l.. 5. ', g., NJ f.
johnson; I. g., Nellie Mcguire; O. IT,,
Henry 5. Turner; chap, Hannah NJ
Simmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
IT COSTS TO FIND OUT
What Warden Chase Was Doing
at the Penitentiary.
THE STATE Has SPENT $4,000
For the investigation OF the Peniten
tIary-Other state House News.

For the investigation OF the Peniten-
tiary-Other state House News.
1t has been figured out that the invest
igation of Warden S. W. Chase of the
state penitentiary which has just been
concluded has cost the state of Kansas a
little less than $4,000 the exact fgures
being $2,96680.
The pay roll which includes the mile
age and per diem Of the mem bers of the
investigation committee, the sergeant at
arms, his assistant and the clerk amounts
to $1,4845O
The mileage and per diem of wit
nesses for the state amounted to $3.50 and
for the defense $517 80.
Incidental expenses. including rent of
room for the committee at Lansing, $l5
Estimated cost of TRANSFERRING the
stenographer's notes of the evidence,
$500.
1t is said that the expenses of this in
vestigation is less than any of the other
Investigations ordered by Governor Nor
rill, and it is also said to be the cheapest
legislative investigation Kansas ever had.
No arrangements have yet been made
to pay this expense, and it is possible it
will have to stand until the next legisla-
ture makes an appropriation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

terrain the Stedman club Monday even
ING at their home 1101 Harrison street
A man who knew about Republicans
had stand at the door OF the league
hall Yesterday and offered red pop for
sale.
An average of from three to seven
theatrical companies year start from
Topeka. Occasionally one gets back al
most whole.
DR.. II. Ernst has been elected profess
sor of pharmacy of the Kansas Medical
college to succeed DR.. W. H. RICHTER,
who resigned
The missionary committee OF the First
VI. E. church league viii give musical
and literary entertainment at the church
this evening.
Councilman John Elliott sets the ex-
ample for his men by working indus
triously with trowel himself. He is a
practical stonemason.
The improvements on the park in front
of Benefits fats are well under way,
Trees have been planted, posts set and
the tract ploughed and plated
The contract and amended ordinance
has been drawn by the city attorney and
has been presented to Day s. Downey,
attorneys of the new dam company to be
signed
Two of the Capital base ball players
have made application for positions on
the Topeka league team. Another VIC
tory may drive the whole team into the
National league.
There is to be joint debate this even
ing at the court house on government
ownership of railroads and the money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
ARKANSAS CITY INsULTED.
A Winfield Paper Calls Their Nicely
Furnished Open Saloons "Joints."

A Winfield Paper Calls Their Nicely
Furnished Open Saloons "Joints.''
Says the Winfield Free Press: Last
week we gently intimated that County
Attorney Fink was allowing joints to run
in Arkansas City. We were mistaken
and wish to apologize to the colonel
There are no joints in Arkansas City.
The places where the ardent is dis
pensed there are not joints. They are
simply open saloons. The thirsty denizen
no longer sneaks in at the back way and
gives his order by mysterious signs and
sundry expressions
He marches in at the front door and
calls for what he wants. We teel that
this apology is due Col. Fink. We do not
wish to give the impression that he is
allowing back door joints to run when in
fact they are respectable, front door
saloons, running under the sanction and
protection of the officers of the law.
We suggest to our Republican friends
that they apply to Gov. Morrill, for an as
sistant attorney general. With MorrilPs
help, backed by local sentiment and
strengthened by the redemption of Kan
sas, the saloons might not only run open
front doors, but put out signs and adver-
tise their goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEW

SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
The one or two sick at the county jail
are better.
A new boiler room to cost $500 is be-
ing erected at the Wolf packing house.
There is a bowling tournament in
progress at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Rosanna Frazier, aged thirty-two,
died at BedwelPs hospital yesterday.
The quarterly examin alton of teachers
will be held at the high school tomorrow.
The ice cream wagons have begun 20
reach after the little folks for their nick
els.
A bright young Topeka man is study
ing oratory with a view to becoming a
candidate for congress.
The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Giles is to
be held from the residence, 720 Quincy
street, at 2 P. m. tomorrow.
A good many Topeka people expect
to attend the three night season of Ger
man opera at Kansas City.
The members of the high school senior
class who are to graduate in June are
now having their examination.
The Calhoun opera company which
plays at the Grand this evening is com
posed of just thirty eight people.
Mx. and Mrs. n. P. Garrettson will en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

question. The debators are L A. Steb-
bins G. C. Clemens, G.. E. Foote and r,
H. Semple.
Mart O'Donnell, of Swift & Holidays
drug store, is now lecturer in pharmacy
at the Kansas Medical college Matt
Weightman is lecturer in organic mater
ia medica and s. J. Hampshire is lee
turer in toxicOlogy.
o. K. Stakebake, partner of lTulles,
who was arrested for selling liquor with
out a permit at their drug store on lower
Kansas avenue, was formerly editor Of
the Scranton Gazette.
An Atchison man, who was in Topeka
today, became very much excited and
ran down Kansas avenue, pointing and
his first bicycle girl in boomers
A Marvellous Cure by the Bh 1ker
Doctor.
Mr. II. Senior. of 126 Jackson st..
n. Topeka, visited the Shaker Doctor
at the Copeland hotel and explained 10
him that he had been treated by many
physicians in ST. Louis, St Paul. and
Detroit and had tried number of diff
ferent kinds of medicine, but thew All
failed to cure him. The Shaker Doctor
smiled and said come in the morning
and l will show you your trouble before
breakfast, which he did. 1t consisted of
monster tape worm all tied up in
hard knot. The appearance alone is
enough to scare a man to death. Nr.
Senior left the doctors Office praising
him in the loudest tones.
Hear John Temple Graves tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
NEW CORPORATIoNs.

Companies Organized To Do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been filed
with the secretary of ate:
The Marysville Plaster Cement com
pany, capital stock $4,000. Directors:
w. II. Smith, P. E. Simmons of Marys-
Vile and NJ w. Shumaker and Anton
Huber of Herkimer.
The Fredonia Gas company, capital
stock $4,000. Directors: c. II. Pierce
]. w Pauler, F. E. Lyster, Isaac Hudson
and c. S. Reed.
The Methodist Episcopal church of
Niotaze. Trustees: John Shouse, w. B.
Dobbs, W. F. Sans, ]. E KIinger; J. D.
Hampton, w. E. Abbott and E. NJ. Cow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

On April 30, May q and June II, the
Great Rock Island Route will sell round
trip excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to points in Texas, Arkansas,
New Mexico and Louisiana. Tickets
good for twenty days, with certain stop
over privileges allowed. See Rock
Island ticket agents. Topeka offices at
depot corner First and Kansas avenue,
postofice in North Topeka and city
ticket office 601 Kansas avenue
II. o. CARNEY, G. 7. 6 P A.