davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN
COUNTY.
In The Matter of the Estate of Richard
German, Deceased.
Administrator Sale Of Real Estate

Notice ia 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 estats 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, OIL
Saturday the 1st day of June, A. d. 1895. at Il
O'Clock M, at his residence in Phoebe, Nevada, IL
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, tina,
of said deceased, at the time of his death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece parcel OF land stu
ate, lying and being in the said County of Lincoln
State of Nevada, and bounded and described a,
follows to-wit All of the interest of the sale
deceased at the time OF his death and an undivided
one half ~ interest in the "Sugar Loaf Hll' min
ing claim and an undivided one half III 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
st5tes, ten per cent of the purchase money to b,
paid to the administrator. on 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 CT Richard German
deceased.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada May 0, 1895
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
SUMMONS.
In The District Court Of the Fourth Judi
cial District, Lincoln County, state of
Nevada.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to DAVID JONES':

You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you as defendant by Jessie
Jones as 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
mons exclusive of the day OF service) II served in
said County, or twenty days II 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 the 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 fo than year last past and
have neglected and refused to furnish her with the
common necesssries 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 If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above re-
qured, the said plaintiff will apply to said Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint. In
testimony whereof, ], Geo. s. Sawyer have here
unto set my hand this ls day of April, A. d. 1895
GEO. s. SAWYER. Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO Il D. 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 tn mining claim known as the
"West End" situated in Ely Mining District, Lin
coin County, State of Nevada, has performed the
work and made tho expenditures on the said min
ing claim required by section 1924 of the Rev aed
Statutes Of the United States to hold the same for
the years 1885, 1890, '9l '92, '93 and % and the
amount due from you, your grantees, assigns, or
administrator, etc, on account Of such expe . Il.
tures on said mining claim is the sum Of one hun.
dred and seventy-fv. dollars ($175)
And II within ninety days after the public
OF this notice you fail refuse to contribute youI
said proportion of such expenditure as co-owner
your interest in said claim will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber under said section 1924
JOHN BINGHAM.
Dated Piochs, Nevada, December 81, 1894,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Intention to Apply For q
Permit to Cut Timber on Public
Land.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are
about to make application to the Honorable Sec
retary OF the Interior for permission to cut tuber
on unsurveyed Government land of the United
States, situated in the County of Lincoln state ot
Nevada and described as fellows: Situated about
seven miles in southerly direction from Section
12T4,S E, NJ. d, NJ, in what ia known as tbe
ylley MIL Wash. in said County of Lincoln, en-
bracing twelve sections.
l.. L. WOODS,
GEO. EDWARDS.
Dated. Pioche. Nevada, May lst 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20

of the w.
Mimi. Sept. 7, 1894
Chemical Mfg Wis
and during the past two
system became affected until physician told me must give up the use opo
socad Cure "No.To-Eac
without until accidentally learned OF your
considered completely cured perfect health and the horrible
"BACoCURo" simply wonderful and can fully recon-
il. u W.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
MINING DECISIONS.

FROM The Engineering and Mining Journal.
Liability of Co-tenants of Mining
Lands.
The Supreme Court of New York, First
Department, holds that tenant in common
who removes minerals from the lands held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
JOSE MARTI.

In the present effort OF Cuba to free IT,
self from Spanish dominion the leader OF
the revolutionary party is Jose Marti,
who has been identified with all the num-
erous instructions of that country in the
past twenty five years He is Cuban by
birth, having been born in Havana III
January 1853. When but 16 years OF age
he was exiled to Spain by the captain
general of Cuba, for having melted the
Cubans to revolution by his writings. He
remained in Spain to finish his education
and then escaped the police and came to
Mexico From there he went to Guate-
mala and after the peace of Ianjon, re-
turned to his home in Havana, but his
writings and speeches soon displeased the
government and he was again exiled to
Spain. In 1880 he again escaped and
came to New York, where he has since
been a leading spirit in the councils OF
patriots. He has thoroughly organized
the Cuban exilcs. He left New York in
January and has just landed at San
Domingo with a band of leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
A Hint to Would Be Orators.

Apropos of Lord Randolph Churchill,
an incident may be related which is inter
esting as showing his pluck and vigor. II
relates to the noble lords early parliamen-
tary life He was determined to make al
impression upon the house of commons,
but some of his friends doubted the wis
dom of his resolution. He said little, but
he left London and took up his quarters at
an inn in Rutlandshire. Here he spent
his days and nights for period of six
weeks, with only an occasional trip tc
town for day in writing and deliver
ing speeches. He practically went into
training upon every possible subject of de
bate. The landlady could hear her lodge1
hour after hour, day after day, walking
about his room delivering speeches. now
loud and angry, now soft and persuasive
Perfected by practice, Lord Randolph
Churchill left for town, seized his oppor-
tunity, made a big speech and henceforth
became man to be reckoned with. Only
to his intimate friends did he ever refer to
his rural training in parliamentary ora
tory, which has been of such splendid serv
Ice to him.-London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Cause For Embarrassment.

One of the things that she believes in
and very good belief it is, many hus-
bands will SAYS that the woman who is
at the head of the house should do hel
own marketing. She dropped in at her
butchers in tho afternoon, when she was
on her way to matinee at the opera, and
gave an order. Another Of her principles
is to pay spot cash for everything she buys
and to run no accounts, but on this day
she had forgotten her pocketbook.
II did not ask them to charge it to me, y
she said Il did not want them to dc
that. explained that had forgotten my
pocketbook, and that they were to send
the purchase to my house, and on the mex,
day when came again l would pay
them.
And, would you believe" she said,
opening her eyes, THAT they refusedf
And said to them, Very well, then, send
it around, collect, and I shall not come
here to buy anything more"
So far so good, but
'And do you KNOW" she said, with the
most innocent smile in tho world, THAT
went there the very next day and have
been going there ever since because it's
tho best shop and the most convenient.
And they looked very funny when came
in and gave my orders as usual. think
they must have been embarrassed. Now
York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Dean Swift's Dinner,

A characteristic story is told of Dear
Swift, who, after q series of expensive en-
tertainments in London, invited six of his
hosts to dinner. They arrived, expecting
the usual costly surfeit of good things
They found the table laid with piece Of
bread, bottle of wine. a plate at eacl
cover and a waiter behind each chair
They took their places.
''Mr. Dean" said the lord chancellor
1--WE fail to see the joke"
Swift lifted his plate. Underneath was
the bill of fare of a ncighboring cafe and
= half crown. He turned to the waiter al
his side and gave him tho money.
Here" he said, bring me the worth Of
that in goose and potatoes. -
The guests each sent the money under
his plate for whatever dish he chose, and
the dinner was eaten and enjoyed.
Swift then laid upon the table 9100
and deducting the three crowns which had
been spent, said: 1.-The remainder-the
crumbs and fragments-are to go to the
poor. We all have had enough money to
satisfy hunger. You shall advise me how
the rest is to be spent Youths Com
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

The demands made upon our
columns during the session by the
regular Senate and House reports
are such as to leave US absolutely
no room for conducting a forum,
neither do we think 1t Incumbent
upon US to do SO. The Legislature
will give every man who has any
thing to say in regard to proposed
matters Of legislation ample OPP
portunitv to be heard. 1t is TOR this
purpose that committee hear
Ings are held, and due notice OF
them given to the Interested pub
lie. We can not exclude our
teIeeraphic dispatches to provide
composition and secure space for
articles embodying personaiviews
and designed to influence Iegisla-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
A scotsman's Humor.

A notable instance of Mark Tapleyism.
not to say heroism, was supplied recently
at the Royal infirmary. The case was in
the hands of Professor Barlow and was
that of an iron worker who had met with
a frightful accident. As result of an
explosion in a furnace piece of redhot
iron four inches in length imbedded itself
in the mans eye and cheek, necessitatinR
the removal of the dreadfully burned eye
bail. This DONE the question arose among
those present at the operation as to the
nature of the metal extracted, when the
patient himself, with extraordinary nerve,
asked to be allowed to handle the sub
stance, and pronouncing it to be cast iron
quantity added, Better send it back to
the works, or they'll be having me up for
stealing!'- News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Real Cookery Teaching.

Butter and new laid eggs figure largely
in cooking schools. and as the teacher has
not to pay for them she wakes eloquent
and insists upon such lavish use of both
that were her lessons generally acted upon
there would soon be mighty famine in
the land. But the poor don't come, the
rich can do without such teachings, for
others do their work, and only a few ladies
in the middle classes, with very inquirine
minds, put in an appearance. Let the
teacher" said a poor woman, "come to
my house and show me how to cook there,
and then / shall be obliged to her." Here
is the test of good, cheap cooking-to cook
with little money, small, smoking fire,
a miserable oven, couple of saucepans
and no scales, and sometimes more mouths
to feed than food to put into them.-All
the Year Round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
.eAr PARTsn IN PLAYS.
p,.,,,on. That Require. Little Ability, Yet
a,-.r secure Applause.

u,.,.,or. That Require Little Ability, Yes
Always Secure Applause.
poh.,,,ops Susan had said good night,
.nd Inc audience was leaving the Lyceum
.ho.tar when tall, slender, brown beard
~ sdo nan who had witnessed the play crit.
ically, said to his companion:
ssWhat good luck Kelley hasr
.sWhat 10 YOU mean?" asked his friend.
..Whv I mean that he is the lucky &C.
- Of that company. You probably don't
understand, but if you had been on the
stage, as have, you would know tnaS nc
has what actors call the fat part'-that
;s he has a. part which 1t Is easy to I'LL
and is sure to win applause. VI course ne
is very clever, but even man OF less
ability could not avoid carrying OH non
ors in that part. Everything he does car
ries with it the approval OF the audience.
That is due not nearly SO much 10 tne way
in which he does it as to the action 1tseu
He is the man who is constantly lnterfer-
ing to prevent others from making mis-
takes, and his success makes him the here
of the audience.
"Such a part almost plays itself. All
that the actor has to do Is to be calm,
avoid breaks and remember his lines A
great many plays-in fact, most OF them
have at least one such part, and the ac-
tor who gets it is always the object of his
COMPANIONS envy. Such is Hawkshaw in
THE Ticket Of Leave Man and Sampson
Brass in The Old Curiosity Shop. l
speak of those particularly because have
filled them myself and know how much l
was envied by my fellows and how great
" out of proportion to the effort was the
reward. 1t is awfully easy to appear at
critical moment and say, I am Hawk
shaw, the detective and yet every time
that was done the audience went wild
with delight, and knew that every heart
was grateful to me and every eye was
beaming kindly upon me. 1t is one of the
easiest things in the world to express con-
triton and promise to be good in the fu-
ture, and yet whoever plays Sampson
Brass knows that every time he does this
he wins the friendship of his audience and
is the object of pity thereafter. On the
stage, as in other callings, the rewards arr
not always earned. When you see vii.
lain who wins the appreciation of his au-
dience, you can make up your mind that
he is pretty good actor. The hero may
have very Indifferent ability and yet win
thunders of applause. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

for contributions and brief. description
OF the kind of matter they want, based
on information supplied by their editors.
(The Authors journal Pub: Co., No. l,
William St., New York;
Short Stories.
The names of Frank r. Stockton and
NJ. G. McClelland, the author Of Obliv-
ion, Princess &C. are displayed on the
cover of the March Short Stories as con-
tributors to that number: but there are
many other favorite writers well represent
ed Among them may be mentioned Quill
ler- Couch. Anthony Hope, Alphonse Dau-
Diet and Arthur Dourliac. There is also
translation from the Italian of Edmon-
do de Amicis 1t is anpouDced that the
Current Literature Publishing Company
has bought the magazine of stories called
" Romance and that, beginning with the
March number, it will be under the control
of the editor of Short Stories. 1t will bow
ever be conducted on somewhat different
lines from the latter magazine, remain
ing an entirely distinct publication and
retaining the name of Romance. "
Current Literature Publishing Company,
1924 Lafayette Place, New York;
Current Literature.
The March number of Current Litera-
ture focuses the best in the world of today
history, biography, science, literature,
art, travel, sport, all within the limits OF
it's hundred book pages. An excellent
article in the current number is "Napol-
con: Judged by Great Thinkers" Civ
ing estimates of the hero of the century,
by famous men. Excellent scenes are
given from Madame Sans-Gene, and from
other novels of the day. The poetry Sc
lected from all sources is beyond criti-
cism. 1t is rare treat and privilege to
have the literature of the day so ably
sifted and edited for busy men and wo-
men. Current Literature Publishing
Company, so Lafayette Place, New York.
Godey's Magazine.
The March number of Godey's Maya
zine shows that this famous old publica-
ton is rapidly approaching the front 1t
contains as leading articles: "Ben
Bolt" illustrated by Newman; "Types
of English Beauty" Masterpieces of
Greek Sculpture;' "Jeanne dare"
Chow Spectacular is Produced" Ar
lists and Their Studios" giving sketches
of William M. Chase, j. Wells Champ
ney and G. Aver Whipple. Besides these,
there are short stories, sketches, poems,
books reviews and fashions, the whole set
off with nearly one hundred superb IL
Illustrations. (The Cooley Company, 80
Lafayette Place, New York
Eclectic Magazine.
Among the many valuable articles in
the Eclectic for March are the following
"Wanted, Newer Trade Unionism, by
Matthew Stobart, Count Moltke, Field
Marshal 'Sultan Abdul Hamid,"
ethical Tendency of Matthew Arnold
Poetry" "Stony Sinai, " why Should
We Learn History" "Celibacy and the
Struggle to Get On. " Impressions of In
dia, ""A Day with Xenophon S Harriers :"
Letters from a French Atelier, 1.-The
Lost Duchess, and several other valuable
papers. The interesting sketches of
"The Crimea in 1854 and 1894" by Gen
eral Sir Evelyn Wood are continued, and
the usual selections Of Foreign Literary
Notes and Miscellany, complete thor
oughly varied and readable number of
this sterling periodical. (E. r. Pelton,
144 Eight tn ST., New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
What the Minister Himself Says Re.
garding His Wonderful Case.
Read Every Word Of His Remarkable State
ment. II is Gospel Truth.
Rev. John Pettingill. Pastor Free Will
Baptist Church, KOcl<land, Maine Says:

For years / was troubled with most
alarming and painful symptoms of dys-
)epsia, Indigestion, heartburn, headache
md sleeplessness. During these many
FEARS of illness consulted the best of au-
ihorities ON the diseases of the digestive
'rgans, specialists of great renown pro-
bouncing my case hopeless, some assert
ng that my stomach was infested with
ancers. I have tried countless numbers
# so-called medicines that were recon-
nended to me or otherwise bought to my
lotice. Like drowning man catching at
! straw would buy bottles after bottles of
Sarsaparilla and other medicines l saw
advertised in the papers, giving them all
. thorough trial. All of these, although
highly spoken of by persons whose integ-
'ity l could not doubt, proved worse than
Useless = my case, and 1 kept growing
,teadily worse. l became at last con-
|inced that the numerous physicians
lad consulted were right, and that my
disease was indeed incurable. Giving up
Ill hopes, the only course left for me was
o reduce the pain to minimum. This
vas obtained by eating as little as would
,eep body and soul together, and alb
tanning from all substances containing
ats, sugar and starch. Some months
ince a kind friend gave me a bottle of
Red Seal Sarsaparilla. Az first 1 would
lot take it as had lost faith in every
hing believing thatGod alone could bring
elief Being told, however, that this Sar-
aparilla was prepared in peculiar man
Ter of its own whereby certain injurious
principles contained in most all such pre-,
,arations were effectually eliminated, at
asst, but still without much hope, gave it
trial. l fervently thank God that in His
GOODNESS He has allowed me to find this
precious medicine. Finding relief with
he first bottle / obtained more, and kept
aking it until today 1 am completely
;ured and as well man as ever drew the
,reath of life.
l am convinced of the superiority of the
Red Seal Sarsaparilla over all others
ave tried, and consider it my solemn duty
% tell what have told in the foregoing,
o that others like myself suffering from
dyspepsia or kindred diseases of the diges-
i've organs may be cured by this wonder
Jul medicine.
This statement Is made of my own free
will and without any solicitation from the
company owning and manufacturing this
arsaparilla.
Rev. John Pettingill.
c. MI \ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
ALL KINDS OF QUEER PETS.
Frogs, Owls and COckrOaches Trained by
Maryland Scientist.

Maryland Scientist.
Harry G. Hopkins, ono of the youngest
members of the Maryland Academy OF
Science, has a special fondness for ami
mails Among his earliest pets were three
frogs, which he raised from tadpoles
They became so tame that they would rec
ognize his voice and hop eagerly to him
whenever they heard him speak. His next
pets were five screech owls, which he kept
in the garnet of his home. One of the
owls, which he called Bob, became SO ac-
customed to his voice that it would screech
back q reply when he called and would
haste to join Mr.. Hopkins in the lower
rooms of the house.
Mr.. Hopkins had at other times rae
coons, opossums, foxes white mice and
white rats for pets. The latest pet in his
collection was the most unique of them
all and was perhaps the only pet of the
kind ever heard of. 1t was a roach-an
ordinary brown roach-that ran out of his
desk one day and took a sip from drop
of ink that had fallen ON the desk. Mr..
Hopkins let the little creature indulge it
self undisturbed and one day induced il
to take sip from the point Of his pen
After that to tame the roach was an easy
matter, and he soon had it SO tame that ii
would come from it's hiding place when
called and would follow the pen over the
paper while Mr.. Hopkins wrote.
Mr.. Hopkins did not enjoy the society
of his little pet long. A new servant, with
mania for cleaning up and antipathy
to reaches, saw the pet on the desk one
day and killed it.-Baltimore Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

The prospect is that in the course OF an
other few years there will be second U.
s. Grant at the West Point military AGA
denny. He is a grandson of the famous
general He is said to be fine scholar
and q very promising boy. Prior to his
death General Grant wrote letter to be
handed to the President Of the United
st.tes when his namesake became old
.roroh Tor admission at West Point asking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Which?

"What are you driving ati" they asked
In wild astonishment.
She disdained to reply.
What are you driving ats''
Still she disdained, with the same old
fashion.
We have to leave it to the gentle reader
whether she was handling a nail or a
horse.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

In selecting Ii Hung Chang as her
peace commissioner, China has unques-
tionably chosen the man most acceptable
to Japan. Not only is he recognized as by
far the ablest statesman of the Chinese
empire, but also as one who is about a
century in advance of his countrymen.