davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
In The Matter of the Estate of Richard
German, Deceased.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given. that, in pursuance OF an
order Of the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. County OF Lincoln
made on the 4th day of May. A. D. 1895, in the
matter Of the estat. Of Richard German deceased
the undersigned, the adm illustrator will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by said District Court, on
Saturday the lst day Of June, A. d. 1896. at 10
O'Clock M, at his residence in Phoebe, Nevada, in
the county OF Lincoln, all the right title interest
and estate Of the said Richard German at the time
Of his death, and has by operation of law or other
wise, acquired other than, or in addition to- that
OF said deceased, at the time Of his DEATH In and
to all that certain lot, piece parcel Of land stu
ae, lying and being In the said County Of Lincoln
State of Nevada, and bounded and described as
follows to-wlt All of tho interest Of the said
deceased at the time Of his death and an undivided
one half ~ interest 10 the "Sugar Loaf Hill min.
ing claim, and an undivided one half tk) interest
In the "Bimetalic mining claim all being situated
In the Crescent Mining District, Lincoln County.
Nevada, for cash, in lawful money Of the United
St6tes. ten per cent of the purchase money to be
paid to the administrator, the day Of sale bal
ance on confirmation Of sale by said District Court
deed at expense Of purchaser. J. o. GELABERT
Administrator Of the Estate Of Richard German.
deceased.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada May 9.ls95.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E, o. Western his grantees, assigns, heirs,
executors, or administrator and all parties claim
Ing under, from, by or through him:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned co.
owner with you in the mining claim known the
West End" situated in Ely Mining District Lin.
coin County, State OF Nevada, has performed the
work and made the expenditures on the said min
ing claim, required by section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States to hold tho same for
the years 1889. 1890, 81, 92. '93, and 94 and the
amount due from you your grantees, assigns, or
administrator, etc on account OF such expepdi.
tures on said mining claim is the sum of one hun
dred and seventy five dollars t$l75.)
And II within ninety days after the publication
OF this notice you fail refuse to contribute your
said proportion Of such expenditure as co-owner,
your interest In said claim will become the prop.
erty Of the subscriber nnder said section 1924.
JOHN BINGHAM.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada, December 27, 1894,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
SUMMONS.

In The District Court Of the Fourth Judi.
cial District, Lincoln County, state Of
Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

TO THE PUBLICl

After a business career of
nearly a quarter of a century
in Phoebe, l have at last con-
cluded to retire from the
field, which has become too
contracted and dull to sup
port a first-class hardware
establishment. In order to
close out my remaining stock
as fast as possible, | have re-
duced prices from 10 to so
per cent below actual cost.
l particularly invite the
trade, merchants and deal
ers, who may want to add,
or increase their stock with
a desirable line of hardware,
at figures that will satisfy
the closest buyer, anyone in
need of Hardware, Tools,
Cutlery, Firearms, Hard
wood and Wagon Material,
Kitchen and House Furish-
ing Goods, ETC., will find this
a rare opportunity. To
those who owe accounts and
notes, | will say that if they
wish to avoid trouble and
costs, they come forward
within 80 days and pay up,
or make satisfactory arrange
ment for an extention of
time, this is a final notice to
all without exception.
J. EIsENMANN.
Phoebe, June 20, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to DAVID JONES':

You are hereby required to appear In an action
commenced against you defendant by Jessie
Jones plaintiff, in the Fourth District Court of
the State of Nevada, Lincoln County. at the town
of Phoebe, and answer the complaint therein,
which is on file with the Clerk of said Court with.
in ten days after the service you of this Sum-
exclusive of the day Of service) II served in
said County, or twenty days If served Out of said
County, but within this District, and In all other
cases forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against You, according to ths prayer of said
complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover Judgment
against you, the said defendant for the absolute
dissolution Of the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between you and said plaintiff on the grounds
that you have willfully abandoned and deserted
the said plaintiff for more than year last past and
have neglected and refused to furnish her with the
common necessaries Of life for more than year
last past, and that such neglect WAS not
on account of poverty which could not be avoided
by ordinary industry. All of which more fully
appears from the complaint on file In the office OF
the Clerk Of said Court.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail tC
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
CURED, the said plaintiff will apply to said Cour
for the reliof demanded In said complaint. II
testimony whereof, l, Geo q. Sawyer have here
unto set my hand this 1st day of April A. d. 1895
GEO. 8. SAWYER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No. $50,

NO. Sb9.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, NeNsts. April, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the Day Silver Min
ing Company, whose post Office address is Phoebe,
Nevada, has this day filed an application for n
patent for five hundred and twenty linear feet of
the junction mine or 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 on file in this office as Lot No. 4s
the exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 4s being
follows to wit:
Beginning at post marked mol US No 48,
whence mineral monument No. bears N 63A deg
$40 feet west, thence running, 8 53a f $40 TT, to
post marked No U s s No 48, whence the original
location corner monument bears 20 deg W 88 IT,
thence s 20 deg W $50 feet to post marked No u
No 4S, whence the original location monument
bears s 63A deg 46 feet thence N 531 deg W 1863
feet to post No Q U S survey No 81 Jack Rabbit
lode, $40 feet to post the northern boundary of
said No 81 marked No U No 48 which post is
the original location monument, and thence N 30
deg L $50 feet to post No the place of beginning
Containing 2 81 acres So much of this survey as
conflicts with other adjoining locations is hereby
excluded as follows:
Conflict 40 Onondago lode beginning at post
No 2 Of this survey No 48 and running thence g. 90
deg W SO feet, thence 30 deg W 2O3 feet thence
$ bSa deg l6O feet to the place of beginning con-
Conflict No 2 Blue Bell lode beginning at post
No of this survey No 4s and running thence, N
SsA deg 40 feet, thence 34a deg E, 1855 feet.
ming Containing 0 OF acres.
Total area of survey 2,87 acres. Conflict No
Onondago 0 l5 acres.
Gonfict No Blue Bell " acres
Remaining area 2. .65 acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian with
magnetic variation of 16 deg east
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton of said JUNCTION mine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims with the regis
ter of the United States Land Office at Carson, in
the State of Nevada, during the sixty days period
of publication hereof, they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions Of the Statute.
o. Fl GALLUP, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the going notice OF
application for patent he published for the period
of sixty days tten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
Weeely RECORD, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Nevada
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04

An interesting delusion is produced bv
looking along redhot poker at some
small object "a coin or a letter stuck up-
on walD removed from the eve a dis.
lance OF from four to six feet. Direct
.ne gaze intently for few seconds, and
you wiil presently see an inverted image
" .he OBJECT hanging near the end Of
'he poker.-St. Louis Republic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-04


all aH be by mad
SEND SIX TWO CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX.
an
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
Republican Steps II.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2..-Mr.
Hoar was present at the Of today 5
session of the senate. after a long
absence from the city and signai!zed
his presence by calling attention to
the absence of a quorum. \ call Of
the roll took place and after some de
Law the presence ofa quroam was
secured. Among the bills introduced
and referred was one by -Mr. Chandler
(Rep.) of New Hamshire, to prevent
the wrongful taking of new dispatches
from telegraph and telephone wires.
Another diplacement OF a Senator
occurred today, when MT. Jarvis. Of
North Carolina, who had held al APP
pointment from the Governo" to I'LL
the ,-acancy caused by the death Of
Senator Vance. introduced ard made
way for his successor. Ar. Pritchard.
who has been recently elected by the
Legislature to fill Senator Vance un-
expired term. lIr. Plitchar& is a Re-
publican and after being sworn III he
took Il seat next to Nfr. Chandler. who
subsequently offered q resolution to
pay Dir. Jarvis $24, 10 for his last two
days service, which resolution was
Immediately agreed to. The State OF
North Carolina has not been represent
ed by a Republican in the Senate
since the reconstruction period-Sena-
bor John Pools term having expired
TWENTY-FIVE wears ago. On the fourth
of March next. Mr. Pritchard will have
a Populist for his collegue in the per-
son of Mr.. Butler, who was elected at
the same time as himself, to succeed
Senator Ransom, Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
The Gran. S rms.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 23.-About
fortnight ago, Governor Evans re
ceived communication from Benja-
min F. Hunter, the New York luna
tic, who claims to be the Living
God" No attention was, as matter
of course, paid to it. Yesterday another
came, which reads as follows:
To the Governor of South Carolina
and the People of His State:
Be it and it is hereby known to you
and all nations, languages and tongues
now living in all States and Terrltor-
les in the United States that am now
chief ruler of this generation OF people
for ever. Thus says the Lord God:
Your time is out. Come down and
lie in the dust, for l chastise the Jews
with the rod, but will chastise you
with everlasting damnation. Amen.
BENJAMIN F. HUNTER.
Stamped in red ink on the envelope
were the following inscriptions:
Depart from mefor | know you not.
Amen BY the grace of the living
God. Benjamin +. Hunter, Washing
ton, D. c.. Amen" The judgment OF
the living God without doubts. The
axe is now lying at the root of the
tree. Message from the living God.
Delay not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
To Clemson Students.

For the information of students
who attended the college last session
and others who contemplate entering
it this session, l am instructed by the
board of trustees to make public the
following resolution:
Whereas, The privilege tax on fer
tilizers, from which the college derives
half its income, judging from present
indications and receipts to date, will
not yield more than half the money
hitherto received from it, and
Whereas, The equipment Of the
mechanical and other departments,
whose apparatus was destroyed by fire
requires a large expenditure of money
in order that we may teach with any
degree of satisfaction, and
"Whereas, After a most searching
and careful study cs the requirements
of the various departments of the in
stitution, and such reduction Of salar-
les as was thought possible, we have
after paying ourdebts apportioned our
probable income in the manner which
suggested itself as best to the board,
considering the future as well as the
present, and find there will be nothing
left to pay students, therefore
BE it resolved, That the president
make public the fact that in al proba-
bility the college will not be able, ex-
cept to a very limited degree, to assist
needy students as we have hitherto
done. This information Is based on an
estimate of'the privilege tax netting Us
$21, ,0O0after paying expenses OF lnspec-
ton. and any surplus above that
amount will be appropriated to stu
dent-labor"
The cost of board has been reduced
from 800 to $500 d month and stu
dents will be required to purchase only
fatigue uniform, cost 5000, instead
of fatigue and dress uniform. cost
$2S. 40. as heretofore-in allar reduction
of$27.90.
No student should come to Clemson
who has not in hand $500 for the
first quarters board and fees, 5000
for fatigue uniform, and about $500
for books-in all S33. so.
While it is true that the board has
set aside no funds for the payment Of
student-labor, the president will fur
nish to needy, industrious students.
whenever possible. labor for whicli
they will be paid accordingto its mar
ket value. In other words whenever
students can dowork abou. the college,
they will be given the preference.
L. 3. CRAIGHE.,D.
President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
An Old Friend in Need.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 23.-The
State of today publishes the following
letter:
To the Editor of The State: Permit
me to address the people Of the South
and call their attention to the facts N
regard to Mr.. Samuel P Thomas. the
old, tried and true Southern patriot Of
this city, who stood by your people
during their struggle for independ-
ence. During the war he donated
thousands. yea tens of thousands Of
dollars to assist the cause Of the South.
His house vas the home of all Confed-
crates who happened to come to this
city. His bountiful hand was ever
extended to them in the way of fur
nishing food, shelter and clothing.
Besides, he gave them money to de
frav expenses, and sent them on their
way rejoicing. He made and present
ed 10 Gen. John Morgan the beautiful
checkered suit of clothes that he Wore
OF the memorable night Of his escape
from the Ohio penitent!ary. Mr..
Thomas was arrested and indicted for
assisting General Morgan to escape
and for harboring Your soldiers 1t
cost him $2.700 to have the lndlctne2;
stopped. This fact is shown by the
records in the United States Court at
CINCINNATI. [ refer you TO GcneraI
German. Birmingham, Ala, Judge
Thomas Hines, Louisville, Ky, or TO
the postmaster at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Thomas is now III 4 helpless
condition, being s. years old, and IS
without home, food CT proper clothing
to keep him warm. What is TO be-
come of him we dare not say. unless
YOU people come to his rescue.
This Will doubtless be the last vim
ter that he will spend on earth, there
fore beg OF you, in the name Of the
many noble Confedeate heroes who
fell while they were battling 70" the
cause that he loved not to forget Or
turn a deaf ear to the cry that ccmcs
10 YOU asking assistance for as true
and faithfula Southern patriot Us ever
lived
His address is, Samuel Z. Thomas.
"a Elder street, Cincinnati, O.
\ Neighb0r
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
Thirtr-Six Inches of Snow.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 19.-Dispatches
from Western Colorado state that thlr-
tv-six inches Of snow fell yesterday,
blockading railroads and wagon roads.
The snow that had previously fallen
on the mountains had melted and
frozen. making it impossible for the
last snowfall to stick, and numerous
snowslides have resulted. At Ouray
Joe Potti. a lessee Of the Mickey Green
mine, was killed yesterday by slide
which swept over the dump. At Lake
CITY an avalanche came down, catch
ing a mail driver and his team. The
driver escaped, losing his team and
wagon At Telluride a slide near the
Keystone mill caught Rio Grande
Southern engine, smashing the cab
and seriously brlising the engineer.
At Rico the Rio Grande road is block
AIDED. and eli traffic is at 2 standstlIl.
Still another slide is reported ct Mar
shall Basin, which carried down the
Cimarron stables. part Of the Clmar-
ron mill, and wrecked tension station
of the Smuggler-Union tramway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30

his family or his hands. consequently
will pay out less for wages than ever
before. So that al the cli;l of the yea"
:, larger percentage t!iin ever i:e:or"
OF the proceeds "i h!:; crop VIII ic lett
as cash in hand. i careful sl:i:i: "s
the situation leads 10 the opinion: t!e;is
the planter is as well, even bette? able,
to buy fertilizers ti:l ever before.
provided OF course. that he raises bis
corn and meat. Also, that ii present
low prices hold the competition OF
foreign cotton growers may decrease
and disappear While the planter
may not formulate the above facts IN
the same way they are presented here.
he is conversant with NEST of them
and is laying out his business for the
year, and will plant as much cotton as
he can. and use fertilizers upon 1t.
after having arranged to raise his
years supply of meat, corn and
syrup.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
4 I'rcC EIGHT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The Republicans
and Democrats came to blows IN the
council chamber tonight. Alderman
Gallagher, Republican. was in the
chair, and the members OF his party.
who are in the ma ajority, tried to get
passed an order reducing the police
force. The Democrats were violent
in their opposition and made a rush
for the doors: while Chairman Gall
acher shouted the order was carried.
The aldermen Of the opposing parties
came into physical contract at the
doors and y fight with fists followed.
Alderman Lyman, Republican. struck
Alderman Kelly. Democrat, a stun
ming blow in the face. The sergeant
alarms. reinforced by three police
men who do duty in the council
chamber. succeeded in restoring order
and separating the combatants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
What Irby VIII Do.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senators
Butler and Irby met in the lobby OF
the Senate today and had a brief but
amicable conversation relative to the
Sampson Pope petition recently pre-
sented to the Senate by Senator But
Ter. The South Carolina colony is
greatly agitated over this subject, and
they are anxiously awaiting further
Developments. Some OF Senator lrby S
friends advise him to get up in open
Ser..t.c and resent the charges made
against him personally in the petition
and demand an immediate invesuga-
ton. Others suggest that he await
the action of the committee on cleo
tons. to whom the petition was re-
ferred.
Senator Irby says he does not pro-
pose to act hastily in this matter, but
States that he will look after his OWE
interests and those of Senator-elect
Tillman when the proper time arrives.
He has conferred with several Of ms
Senatorial associates and they appear
to be non-committal as to which is the
better course to pursue There is a
similar allegation against Senator
Morgan, Of Alabama, which has been
sleeping quietly in the committee on
elections, and there is no disposition
on either side Of the Senate to disturb
it at present.
DR.. Pope's petition formally reach
ed the committee on elections today
and Senator Gray, chairman of the
committee, says he cannot anticipate
what action may be taken upon it.
Senator Butler is equally retlcent on
the subject and denied to Senator Irby
the report that he intended to offei a
resolution urging prompt action: SEN
ator Butler says he thinks it wise to
wait until Senator Irby decides what
line of proceedings he will follow.
Among Senators the subject is not
frequently alluded to. They admire
Senator Butler, but they do not feel
called upon to take sides in the South
Carolina controversy. Senator 1rbv
and Senator-elect Tillman are elected
as Democrats and they will be treated
fairly by their party associates. In
view of the narrow margin between
the two leading parties IN the Senate
it is difficult to foreshadow the action
upon DR.. Pope's petition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-30
How to Make G. ood Bacon.

Having frequently been asked how
to cure good sweet bacon, says
writer in the Bulletin of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the time
being now close at hand to begin this
nice. particular work. / herewith give
my own plan which I have practiced
for forty wears or more with success.
In the first place, to make good bacon,
hogs must be fat, and the younger they
are the better the bacon. for whites to
eat. If .hey have sufficient size. l
should prefer not to have any hogs
for bacon over one year old. They
should at that age be easily
madeto weigh $50 to $50 pounds each.
After being nicely butchcred and
cleaned. and cold enough to cut out
smoothly. cut up as desired. Hams
and shoulders I preferto have closely
cut; that is, leave as much to the sides
as possible Hams especially should
be closely trimmed. Salt well and
pack on platform built for the pur-
pose. with slope sufficient to pass the
drippings or brine from the meat; use
about teaspoonful of saltpetre on
each joint and pack closely on the
platform. After having lain. in salt
not more tnan eight days-if the
weather is favorable, and not too cold,
five or six days is better-take it up
and re-salt as at first, except don't use
any more saltpetre. andreplace as be-
fore. Here IS where a good many
fail in making good bacon, by not re
sailing and at the proper time. The
salt between the meat at the thick
parts will readily dissolve and.the
pieces viii come together, and if al
lowed to remain so. will more or less
sour. and the meat is never good and
sweet afterwards. By. re-salting:: as
above described this isavoided andthe
meat is kept sweet and palatable.
After having lain in the. salt four or
five weeks the meat should be taken
up and washed clean and well wiped,
and if it is desired to keep sweet and
perfect, put it in sacks make for the
purpose, of ordinary cotton goods,
tying the mouth of the sack firmly
| with a good. stong string, which should
be used for hanging it up. Have a
large kettle with ashes and water heat
ed to about a boiling point. sufficient
to imnerse each piece, holdinglt firm
| ly by the string with which it is tied.
| This immersion is to destroy any eggs
of insects that may have been deposit
| ed upon it. and also fills the openings
in the cloth with ashes so as to prevent
any further depreciation upon it by
flies or other insects. After this the
meat should be hung up to dry with
plenty of fresh air. l prefer hams
and shoulders hung with the hooks
down. The drippings will thus be
absorbed by The hooks. 4 sweet,
JUICY hook is good enough for the most
fastidious If your house is a close.
one, bore auger holes in the gable
ends of roof so as to admit plenty of
air. I knew a gentleman, railroad
president, who hung his meat high up
in wearhouse in the town where he
lived to dry. and it kept perfectly
without any further care or attention.
Meat prepared as above will keep
sweet and perfect indefinitely and will
not become rancid. not even on. the
outside. fatty parts.