davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1870.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the Day silver Mln-
ing Company whose post Office address Is Alocne,
Nevada. has this day filed an application ior y
natent for Ave hundred and twenty linear feet OF
the Junction mine or vein bearing silver WIN
snrface ground $50 feet in width situated IN 'Acs
Rabbit mining district, County OF Lincoln anu
State OF Nevada and designated py the Ieiu ny 40
and official plat on file in this office as Lot NO. 40
Ave- erterior boundaries of said Lot No. 48 being as
peginninc at post marked No l U No AZ.
whence mineral monument NO bears on 90 q u.e
SO feet west thence running, 53A = $40 r., 70
most marked No Q u S No 48. whence the origlhai
location corner monument bears ) ~ deg 90 II;
thence 20 deg W $50 feet to post marked NO
| & a No 49, whence the original location monumene
haora q 53s. deg E 46 feet thence 53M deg W lOS
| feet to post M 2 u survey No 81 Jack haoois
lode $40 feet to post on the northern BOUNDARY y,
| said No 81 marked No U \ No Az which posi- B ID
| the original location monument, and thence ~
dag n $50 feet to post No the place OF beginning.
| Contairing 2 az acres SO much of this survey as
| conflicts with other ajoining locations is hereby
| excluded as follows; o,
| No of this survey No 4s and running thence on
| deg W SO feet, thence 20 deg W 203 feet. thence
| sss, deg i6O feet to the place Of beginning con
tanning 01S acres.
No of this survey No 4s and running thence :
53a deg W Az feet, thence BAN deg II, loo itet
thence s 90 deg W l62 feet to the place oi begih
ming Containing 007 acres
Total area of survey 2.s7 acres. Conflict NO.
Onondago DIG acres,
conflict No tllue Bell " acres.
Remaining area 2. 65 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian VII
n magnetic variation Of 1G deg east.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any pc
tion of said JUNCTION mine or surface ground, az
required to Ale their adverse claims with the req
ter of the United States Land ohce at Carson
The State of Nevada, during the sixty days peri,
of publication hereof, or they will be barred
virtue of the provisions cf the statute
-. II GALLUP. Register.
II ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Application for patent be published for tn9 peri
Weeely RECORD, q weekly newspaper published
Phoebe, Nevada 49,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14
80, .... p1oNprp PRESS COMPANY, G. w. HoRN1cK, Supt
Ohce OF the TlO1Ni"1i' A-'AN Sept7

fend and during inc P wv
have smoked regularly every oay MY @ tob"cco
he use
the socled 'key cure Ioarrad
until accidentally
to-day using your your d the horrible
perfect 'ho
craving for tobacco nveate smoker FUZZY M x rs.
left me- consider your 'DnN G HoRMK
mend it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

customs bureau shows that the trade
Japan with the United States is inc.
ing more rapidly thanitis with En2'
France snd Germany.
why :,e,aware's BOUNDARY As circular.
The northern boundary line OF Della
ware is circular because the charter
given to Penn states that Pennsylvania
was to be bounded on the east by the
Delaware river from 12 miles distant
north Of New Castle town until the three
and fortieth degree of north latitude
and that the southern boundary was to
be "a circle drawn at 10 miles distant
from the town of New Castle northward
and westward until the fortieth degree
of north latitude and then by straight
line westward" This makes circular
boundary for northern Delaware una
voidable, and the facts above set forth
explain geographical curiosity that hai
puzzled many students. Louis he
public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-11-14

a movement Is quietly on root among
the friends of the late Mrs. Martha j.
Lamb to place monument upon her
grave commemorative of her place in
literature and as a suitable testimonial
to her work and worth. The enterprise is
headed by Mrs. Salisbury, wife of Pro
fessor Salisbury of New Haven. Mrs.
Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould are
among the contributors, and the Hugue-
not society has indicated wish to be
identified with the project. New York
Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
Hoods siss;''in' Cures
hoop.s PILLS cure all Liver Ills. Bilious. Rsss. Jaundioe Indigestion, Sick Headache.

was the author, possessed nothing aew or original, but was composed simply of the hackneyed statements and sayings of the news paper press of that period. But notwithstanding all all Of this the Dec laration Of Independence is an i'm mortal document and q masterly pc litieal paper. So will be our new Declaration of Independence of all foreign powers, recently enunciated by Stephen Grover Cleveland, Presi. dent of these United States. 1t will go down in history as one of the most famous of State papers, and will be a vital foree-living and breathing the spirit Of Americanism and our indepeudence-when the name and fame of the self-assumed authors of that declaration are dead and forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

THE morning after President Cleveland sent his special Venezu- elan message to Congress the Mem phis Gommercidi- Appeal, with much boasting and vainglory, assumed for itself the authorship of the message, and straightway the brilliant Car mack, under the editorial caption of Our Message proceeded to quote extracts from the G-A.of date Octo, Der B to show that he enjoyed the distinguished compliment and honol of having put ideas and thoughts into the Presidents head and words into the Presidents mouth. But now another has appeared on the field to contest so rare and extraor- dinary an honor as that claimed by the editor of the Commercial Appeal, and this new contes tant is the St. Louis Republic. In its issue of yes terday the Republic claims that if outlined the policy for the President to pursue in the Venezuelan matter in it's issue Of June 9 last, in support of which it copies copiously from it's Washington correspondent. Ac- cording to these distinguished lumi- naries, in writing his message the President simply performed a purely perfunctory duty and all he had to do was to give the sanction of his signature to their words. Of course all of this sounds well and is very soothing to the vanity of Carmack and O'Brien Moore, the Washington correspondent of the Republic, but the fact is that the President is probably in absolute and blissful ig- norance Of what either the editor of the Lonanercidl- Appeal or the Wash ington correspondent Of the Repub- lic had to say about his foreign pol icy and perfectly indifferent to either or both. It is not to be pre-
 sumed that with his many responsi-
 ble and multitudinous duties, the
 fresident devotes much of his time ko tbs space- killing speculations of eorre ondents and editors. The }; . X aa c1ArGe of plagiarism was made
 elnse Ihomas Jefferson i1 his day.
 Z 1z M ehareed by his enemies that
 |szstlea q our in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
''HENDRICk HUDSON Jr,
A FIRST CLASS SHOW WITH FIRST CLASS PER-
 FORMERS.
Fine Singing, Fine Music, an AlI-Around
 Good Show.

The Kimball Opera Gomique organization, headed by that supreme favorlte. little prima donna dansense, Corinne, will present the second edition of Frazer X Gill's highly successful operatie extra vaganza, "Hendrick Hudson, Jr.,'' at the Opera-house Monday, Dee 30th with the same great cast, scenery, costumes, electrical and calcium effects. and augmented orchestra as seen during the New York, Boston and Chicago engage ments. The company numbers over siXty.people, and embraces the names of many popular artists who have been prominent in opera, eom- edy, spectacle and extravaganza, including Ben. F. Grinnell, Charles Fostelle, Harry Ditz, Lindsey Nor riron, Barney MeDonough, J.. Henry Mack, Frank Hay cen, the Nichols sisters. Lula and Mabel, Lillian Knott. Fanny DaGosta and other high-class speciality performers. The chorus is said to be one of unusual excellence. Mrs. Kimban has always had the credit of select ing the best sining and symetrically formed chorus on the American stage.
 It is conceded by musical critics that Corinne is the finest lady mandolin soloist in America. She is an accomplished musician, and has made the mandolin study. It has taken years of practice under teachers both home and foreign to attain her present title. Her professional career has been re markabie and particularly inter- esting. She is one of the few artists that can charm an audience without apparent effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
IN THE FAMOUS ACTORS "A
 NOUS PLAY.
Creston Clarke and His Excellent Com pany to Present Hamlet" toa
 Pine BluG Audience.

The engagement of the young American tragedian, Creaton Cltr rke, at the Pine Bluff Opera House next Saturday night, promises an excel lent representation of Shakesperean and classic drama From sire 10 son the mantle of talent fell in the great Booth family, but at the death of Edwin Booth the bnskin of the famous Hamlet was bequeathed to his nephew, Greston Clarke, and now the entire dramatic world is looking toward this young tragedian in eX- pectatian that he will maintain with dignity and brilliancy the proud heritage he has received. Creston Clarke was the fayorite nephew of the great tragedian, and he gained much from constant association with his illustrious uncle. The re- semblanee of the young actor. to Edwin Booth. too, is remarkable and there is the same semblancc in manner, gesture, speech and dra- matie temperament. 1t has been well said that Creston Clarke looks more like Edwin Booth and acts more like him every day. h empha- sis of his natural preference for Ham, let, Mir. Clarke has made special production of the play with new and picturesque scenery and rare splen- dor in the dresses and accessories. Saturdayeyening q asplendid audience in which fashion, literature and the art will be numerously represented, will greet Mir. Clarke at the Opera House, and 1t adds to the interest ol the occasion that Mr. Clarke will play Hamlet. He is supported by the beautiful actress, Miss Adelaide Prince, and very strong company Miss Prince is an actress of rare beauty and gifted accomplishments and has won recognition with Augustin Daily in London and New York, and as Ophelia the Philadel- phia press recently said she was much admired for the simplicity and truthfulness to nature in her acting. The music in Hamlet" is from Am brosa Thomas opera of "Hamlet '' No advance is prices. Seats on sale at Altschul's Cigar Store Thursday morning at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

To Hon. s. M. Taylor The peo. pale-6f Pine Bluff wish you a very merry Christmas. By your fight for the fcity for clean and wholesome water you have earned very merry holiday. You can now eat turkey and enjoy your self.
 P. S.-If you haven't got the tur- key just call on the GRAPHIC and we'll run our credit for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

THE RECORD of remarkable cures eiected enables us truthfu!ly to say that Hoods Sarsaparilla is.the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
To OuR STRAIGHT TICKET OFFICER,

To OUR STRAIaHT TICKET OFFICERS
 A merry.Christmasl May each and ali of you continue to make as eff cient officers for the remainder of your term as you have during the first part of it, and further demon strate to the people of Jefferson county that they did eminently the wise and proper thing when they elected you to office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
WOMAN,

Is most competent to fully ap- preciate the purety, sweetness and delieacy of a perfume. < nice, delicate odor appeals to the refined and cultivated tastes everywhere. We handle only the best goods, standard brands and do not buy any off brands because there is more money ill it; therefore, our great success in this line. We have them in beautiful packages or in bulk. Call.
 l2 lltf ANDERSON -MEyRR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

To Mayor Goldsmith A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to youl May you appreciate fully the needs and wants of Pine Bluff and place it in the foreground in mate rial and industrial development and public improvements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

A MERRY Christmas to you, City Treasurer Mestbreekl May you guard the financial interests of the city as vigilantly during the next as during the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

A MERRY CHRISTMAS to you, Judge Jones. May you administer the affairs of the county as economically and as carefully during the remain der of your administration as you have in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with Hoods Sar- saparilla and you will have no trouble from nervousness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
STUTTGART < ARKANSAS RIVER k. H

STUTTGART & ARKANSAS RIVER R. R.
 Train No. l-Daiy, except Sunday. Leaves Stuttgart for DeWitt.......... a. m. Returning Train No.2 Leaves Dewitt 9-50a. m. Arriving at Stuttgart....-.-.. Ill 30 am.
 Train No, 3-Daiy except Sunday Leaves Stuttgart l t5 D. Iii. for Dewitt
 and Gillett. Returning Train No. f Leaves Gillett . .. ............,.. SD m Arrives at Stuttgart-....... -....-... s 20 p.m
 Train No. 5-Sundays Only. Leaves Stuttgart for Dewitt and Gil-
 lett S H. m Returning Train No, G leaves. .Gfllett 3d5 D. ra. Arriving at uttgart................ . 6 10 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

REAL M ERIT is the character
 istic of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cures even after other preparations fail. Get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

Mince-meat raisins, nuts and all kinds of California fancy dried fruits just received and lower than ever be- fore. Mccain Grocery Co. 15 t.f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
For Snle.

Jefferson, Lincoln and Cleveland county scrip in amounts to suit. Call or write for my prices befpre buying. r 2l d&w 4mo F. NJ. RosENBERG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

PINE BLUFF EASTERN R. R. Train leaves Rob Roy daily except Sun.
 day ...-..--,. .-... 5 45 D m Leaves English daily except Sunday l5 n m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

HOODS PILLS are the best famil, c.afhartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

A MERRY Christmas to you, Post master Hudson. May the postal re ceipts increase until d postoflice building becomes necessity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent eonstipation.2 .25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
PINE BLUFF, ARK. DEC. g. 1895
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION,

TIE GRAPHIC wishes it's readers, one and all, A Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
A Murderer to be Hung.

The Court of Appeals at Richmond, last
week. Judge Harrison delivering the opinion
affirmed the action of the Henrico circuit
court in which Philip N. Nicholas was
sentenced to death for the murder
of two men. Nicholas. who was intimate
with the wife of James Mills. and
who had furnished her the poison for two
unsuccessful attempts to kill him, induced
him and man named Wilkes-neither of
whom could swim-to go boating with him.
In deep water he bored hole in the bottom
of the boat and while he swan ashore, the
two men drowned. The Richmond State i'll
summing, up Judge Harrison's opinion, says:
Finally, as to the exception that the YER
dict was contrary to law and evidence. Judge
Harrison gives a clear and important review
O. the ease and in conclusion says:
II have attempted to point out some of the
salient and more important facts as they APP
pear in the record of this remarkable case,
and without commenting upon them it is
sufficient to say that SO far from the verdict
of the jury being against evidence, or without
evidence to sustain it, the testimony, consid-
cred as a whole, produces upon the mind a
moral certainty that the &c cused is guilty be-
yond all reasonable doubt. of the horrible
double murder, with which he is charged.
With anxious regard fol- human life, and an
earnest desire to look ch every circumstance
with the most favorable eye to the prisoner,
am constrained to tie conclusion that upon
the whole case there is no error in the judg-
ment of the circuit court, and the same must
be affirmed"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
THE JOINT FAIR,

rIslie DO ards of the two fairs held meet
ings on W ednesday last, and the Live Stock
Board was informed by representatives of
the Baldwin Board that the arrangements
for Joint fair could not be carried out by
the Baldwin. The Live Stock Board then
took steps looking to holding fair Of its
OWE. The intentions of the Baldwin Board
have not been made known. AS it is very
doubtful whether one financially success
fai fair can he gotten up this fall, much
less two; as there is no sound reason for
breaking up the joint arrangement already
i entered into for a temporary organization
| to conduct a fair, and as there is Il rapidly
growing willingness in town and county to
say like Mercutio, GA plague O. both your
houses, y it seems to us that it would be
the highest wisdom to submit the present
break to some disinterested arbitrators
with Tie understanding that their decisaan
shall be without appeal. The decisions Of
coarse. only to cover temporary osgssni-
zion for holding a fair, and not to affect the
rights Of either corporation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
AND YET BETTER.

The most cautious writer r,haut sse i'm
proving times may begin to. feel that the
ground is more solid unSl4n his feet. The
last week has NOT onaE, haIts it's own. bui
shows some advance. =, Che right direction.
The second week .fl Mss1ch showed increas-
ed earnings of aha railroads over the first
week. The Chesapeake & Ohio showed an
increase OF so,143, and the Norfolk s.
Western $.5,5ao. and the former road has
just contracted to haul 60e,0r0 bushels of
Western wheat to Newport News foT for
egl shipment. The Beg Four system of
which MI. ingalls, IS also President, is
finding its rolling stock Inadequate to It's
freight. and the directors have authorized
MI. Ingalls, 10 expend $3.50, a09 in new
equipment. The ''Fifty-cent wheat seems
to be disappearing, and We do not see in
q. single Virginia market, wheat for sale at
that figure. A mill near Sslem, which has
been selling flour at s.. S5 ss4if So 90, has es-
tablished and is maintaining the advance of
65 and rs cents on it's sae brands. Cotton
has advanced 81 ger bale on the lowest
figures touched on this crop. General
Manager, James NJ. Swank of the Ameri
can Iron and Steel Association, high au
thority, says: "a buying movement is
decidedly aaticeable. y The Western banks
are witlidra wing their money from the
New Hork banks which is an unerring in
dication that business in that section is
reviving, and the money is wanted for
home use. Another unerring Indication
of the revival of business. is the fact that
the receipts of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, at what are called its tess
offices, show increase of about goo each
week. The general record Of the markets
Indicates that the bottom figures Of ir@sl-
coal, cotton and wheat have been reached
and that higher prices are to be looked for
which means an improvement in the
times everywhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
Educational Qualifications of Druggists


The State Board of Pharmacy in session
at Richmond last week, issued among other
certificates, one to G. A. Van Lear Of
Roanoke, as Registered Pharmacist, and
one to A. A. Hodge OF Clifton Forge, as
Registered Assistant. The Board adopt
ed paper setting forth the highly respon-
sible position pharmacist holds in the
community in which he exercises his pro-
fession, and closing with the following
important order:
1. That from and after October l, 1895,
every boy entering the drug business for
the purpose of learning it and becoming a
licentate of this board shall lie required to
exhibit to his employer a certificate from
school teacher OF superintendent of schools,
actively engaged in their professions, set
ting forth the fact that he has passed a reg
ular examination in the ordinary branches
of an English education, including gram
mar, composition, and spelling; reduction,
simple and compound proportion, vulgar
and decimal fractions. square-root, and
area of rectilineal figures in arithmetic; in
algebra, elementary rules, greatest common
measure, least common multiple, fractions,
and simple equations, of one unknown
quantity, and physical and mathematical
geography, as well as knowledge OF the
rudiments of the Latin Grammar.
2. That said school teacher S OF super
intendent's certificate, with one from the
employer, certifying as to the engagement
OF the person named, shall be transmitted
to the secretary of the board, who shall
keep them on file for future reference, and
also keep record of the same in book es-
pecially reserved for that purpose.
8. That the secretary shall prepare and
have printed blank forms III accordance
with the above requirements and furnish
them to apprentices OIL application. said
forms to give the name of employer and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-29
PROPOSED CONFERENCE
DEN()GP ATS At PD 3 NffL-E


Messrs. II. S. Trout, President of the
First National Bank of Roanoke, S. b..
Jones, Mayor of that city, w. o. Harda-
way, late Commonwealth Attorney of
Roanoke, and Charles l. Stewart, eslitor of
the Roanoke Evening World, have issued
a circular letter addressed to prominent
Democrats, of which the followan"y is the
gist:
Believing that the prosperity At happiness
OF the people of this State ~ 9ea to YOU, and
that you fully appreciate. 5le ecessity for a
careful revision of our 9Tganj laws, that the
material, social and palitics welfare of this
Commonwealth NAY DE pre- NOTED, we write
to ask if you Will meet the undersigned and
other Democrats in the city; of Roanoke on
the 18th day Of May next, to confer and to
discuss the question as to wi lat steps should
be taken to insure the early holding of a
constitutional convention.
Of course there can be no objection to
ito,anY gentlemen, prominesab Oh otherwise,
assembling at any place they choose, to dis
cuss any political measures. 1t is nobody S
affair but their own. But when they ap-
pear in the character Of representative
Democrats: when their deliberations are
public, and their ustarances likely to be
charged to the party to which they belong,
it is proper they should have some creden-
tials from the xoters thereof. Otherwise,
we fear the Roanoke experiment may breed
trouble. The question of "what steps
should be taken to insure the early holding
OF constitutional convention ?' is already
clear the people must elect members to the
Legislature next fall pledged to such con-
veation. That is the clearly set forth read
sa.s convention. If this conference is call
IeG to cut out work for that convention,
then it had as well, and better, not meet
The people of the State already know PRETTY
well what they want, and will so inform
the candidates for the convention when tl4g
appear before them for their suffrages.
If the Roanoke conference is inter dedi to
hastea a convention it is superfu .ls:. for
in tia present State of the porulaa mind
the calling Of such a body will haas speedy
as the legislature can make it,.
Altogether. we think, the p1Op osed con-
ference is i'll advised, and VIII serve simply
to bring under fire as Deaaearat ic designs.
all sorts of propositions, with which the
Democratic party 'as nothing to do. If the
opponents of the ID aasaracy had been hunt
ing for plan toir grease their own chances
to carry the con Senti0n when it is called,
they could hav devised no better one than
the propose(s> conference. It will in all
probability ssove q pitfall. and this we say
with out Naeaning to reflect in any way on
the. eXcesent Democrats who have called it,
OF those who may attend it.