davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
Equal Suffrage

Mrs. J. R. Williamson, President of the
Nevada Suffrage League, arrived last Thurs.
day evening on the Geyser stage She was
expected, aud early the following morning
arrangements were made for a lecture 10
take place that, Friday. evening at Thoup.
sons Hall. Owing to breeze blowing. no
6onhres were lighted, but ch OR Of eight
voices was in attendance and rendered
some national airs with good effect.
A good atteudane greeted Mrs. William.
son when she was introduced to the audi.
enc by Mrs. N. P. Dooley, who had been
elected Chairman for the occasion, and then
for an hour and quarter the lady entertain.
ingly and instructively addressed the house
on the subject of equal rights.
Starting with the proposition that Eve
was created as an helpmate to Adam, she
argued that all history showed how well
woman throughout the whole world, had
filed the place OF hslpmate to man, illus.
trating her argumentwith citations of indi.
vidual instances, and frequently elicitir g
applause. She argued that a proper con.
struction of the constitution of the United
States conferred the right now contended
for, and commented with some severity
on the fact that political necessity should
Justify the enfranchisenent of 1000, 900 ne.
groes, ignorant and but half civilized, and
denying the same privilege to the women of
the country.
At the conclusion of the meeting arrange
ments were made for organizing a local suf.
frage branch here, and on Saturday after
noon the organization was effected with six
members.
On Sunday evening Mrs. Williamson ad-
dressed the public on the Growth of The
American Nation, this time speaking to
much smaller house, but handling her SUBJ
iect in equally good style and securing close
attention.
On Monday the lady went to Panaca,
where she was announced to speak that
evening. There she was we'll received, ad-
dressed full house, and at the conclusion
OF the meeting Pauaca branch of the Suf
frage League was organized with member.
ship roll of thirty FIVE names, which were
secured then and lthere. This is the best
and largest local organization Mrs William
500 has effected on her present tour, and
she has been out from her home in Austin,
since the 18th of July.
The lady is we'll pleased with the recep-
tion accorded her in Lincoln, and has made
many friends here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
Nominations by Petition
GEORGE s NIXON,
Winnemucca, Nevada.

Nominations for Office, made by petition
without the action of any political party
are governed by the provisions of section
Of the Australian ballot law which reads as
follows:
Sec. 4. A candidate for public office
may be nominated otherwise than by con-
vention in the manner following: A certi6-
cate OF nomination containing the name
Of the candidate to be nominated, with the
other information required to be given IN
the certificate provided for in section three
of this Act, shall be signed by electors re.
siding within the district or political divis.
ion for which candidates are to be pre-.
sented equal in number to at least ten per-
cent Of the entire vote cast at the last pre-
ceding election in the state, district or polit-
ical division for which the nomination is to
be made; provided, that such certificate
shall not be valid unless signed by FIVE vo-
ters. Said signatures need not all be sp-
add to his signature his place of residence.
One of the signers of each such certificate
shall swear that the statements therein made
are true, to the best of his knowledge and
belief. and certificate of such oath shall
be annexed. Such certificate of nomination
shall have the same effect as the certificate
OF nomination made by party convention.
Nominations made under the provisions
Of this section must be filed with the coun-
ty clerk not more than so days nor less
than - days before the day of election.
This will .>ermit nominations to be filed as
late as Oct d "a and not until that time will
the ballot be fnll,T MADE up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Contributions Asked For The Silver
Party National Campaign.

The fight is on and money is needed by
,bs National Committee of the Silver Party
10 pay the expenses of campaign speakers
and to send out silver literature. The Silver
Party has no Mark Hanna to raise millions
from the plutocrats Of the country by SIM
ple wave Of the hand. The money to carry
on our fight must come from the plain peo.
pie Of the country. 1t is not wanted for
corruption purposes, or for the purpose of
hiring speakers, as all who ask for anything
more than expenses are referred to Mr..
Hams, who is known to be bidding high
for compensated talent. Every voter in
Nevada should be willing to contribute a
dollar at least to the cause, and many should
contribute more.
The editor of the Silver State, as a mem
bsr of the Exc sutive Committee Of tho Nat
iOnal Silver party, has been asked to lay
this matter before the good people of Nevada
and ask them to contribute as lberally as
their means will warrant. Every dollar so
contributed will be sent to National Treas
urer w. P. St. John, and be handled by the
National Committee for the purpose above
mentioned. The other side will have fund
Of many millions at their disposal, but if
every silver man in the United States will
do his duty at this time we will have suffi-
Cieut funds to do the necessary work of edu-
cation. The Silver State will also pub.
lish from bay to day the name Of each con.
trbutor and the AMOUNT so contributed.
will also ask that Silver or Democratic
committees in each county in the State to
take this matter up and place it properly
tsiOre the people. would also ask each
Silver or Democratic paper in the State to
pblish this notice, so that every person
will be given chance to give their mite to
the cause of Nevada and humanity. If so
desired remttances can be made to me or
direct to VIM. P. st. John, National
Tresurer, Hotel Bartholdi, New York city
We have gallant leader, our cause is Just
the issue is made; victory or defeat will
soon be upon us, and every friend should
do bis duty by giving all the assistance he
can afford.
GEORGE S NIXON,
Winnemucca, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
CAPRN CLAIM,

beglnnlng at the identical place of discovery
a 4x4 inch lve foot long pine post marked USI
oI Disc; thence north 10 degrees IL minutes west
vV ieet 10 corner NO location and post l3l2-7 of
mis- survey, marked also 8 LIST, lg for corner
No ~; thence south IS degrees II minutes east 200
ieet TO corner No location and post No IL this
survey, marked also U L 81, P 90 for corner No
~; thence south 70 degrees 43 minutes west 7o2
ieet 70 corner No location, q pine post AKA incn
nve foot long pine post marked U L 81. P 81 for
corner No Il; thence north Is degrees II minutes
west lUO feet to corner No location and
southeast side line Treasure, Lot No 55 at a point
south ~ degrees ~ minutes west 500. feet from
corner No OF said claim. pine post AKA inch Ave
feet long marked U 81. p az for corner %.
whence corner common to Sections 49, 49, 26 27.
Township north of Range 81 east, NJ NJ, bears
south ~ degrees 50 minutes west 496 feet distant
thence north A degrees 40 minutes east 1884, feet
to corner No Of location 4x4 inch i've foot long
pine poet marked U 8 L 81 p 23 for corner No "a:
thence north rs degrees 43 minutes east sal 80 feet
to post l9-lS-l2-7 this survey, place of beginning
Containing total area OF IS 80 acres, divided sa
follows Jig claim 6.02 acres; Poorman's Prospect
claim, 6.s9 scres Younatti cain g. SO acres; Albion
claim, 500 acres; Capen claim, 3. 04 acres The
area eliminated from this survey is: 26 acres In
conflict with U Lot 81 on Poorm,n's Prospect
claim; .O5 acres In conflict with U Lot 81 on
Albion claim. Total conflict, 81 acres. The net
area claimed being 25 50 acres all situated in Sec
tion 23, I'll N Z 81 Z, NJ y NJ, and duly recorded in
the office OF the Recorder of said Ely Mining Dis
trict
The nearest known locations are the Cache and
Slick. 8 Lot No 54. on the northwest, and the
Treasure lode . Lot IS on the southwest.
any and all persons claiming adversely any DOR
tion OF said Poormsn Consolidated survey No ST. OF
surface ground, are required to i1e their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States Land
ONCE at tureka in the State Of Nevada, during the
period Of publication hereof, or they will h.
barred by virtue of the provision Of the statutes
o. q. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
The Candidates Hymn.

My office, tits of thee,
Sweet place of rest for me,
OF thee l sing!
Place that my fathers filled;
Place where much time is killed -
Sweet place for which I'm billed,
OF thee l sing
/ love thy cozy nooks-
All thy big salary books,
Thy pay.rolls long;
All thy cool hours OF ease,
All thy red tapestries;
Come, now, my soul to please
Come right along!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03

The Silver Party County Central Com
mittee
Will hold meeting at Phoebe, on Wed.
nesday the 9th day Of September, 1896.
All precincts ere requested to be represented,
as very important business will be transacted.
Dated Phoebe, New, Aug. 27, 1896.
T. j. OSBORNE,
II. E. PRUDENTIAL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
Lost.

Between Phoebe and Gyser stations, a
silver watch with calender dial. Finder
will please leave at the Record office and re.
ceive s. 90 reward
Rev. G. W. CROOK.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
ALBION CLAIM.

Beginning at the Identical place of discoyery a
pine post AKA inch five feet long marked U i I,
OF DISC; thence south l3 degrees II minutes
east 100 feet corner No 6 location corner No 4
Capen claim and post 1871 this survey marked alao
ot 10 Tor corner No l3; thence south I3 de-
grees u minutes cas- 100 feet corner No location
corner No Capen claim and post ~ this anrvev
marked also 3 L 81 P 10 for corner No ia. thence
nortn 10 degrees IT minutes 200 feet to corner
NO location and post No this survey marked
also l. 81 Ia for corner No IA; thence sonth
10 degrees AZ minutes west liz feet ntersect
southwest side line Slick Lot No 81 st point north
IS degrees SO minutes west 2,77 feet from corner
NO said claim 220. feet interstct southeast sde
line treasure Lot No 55 at point south a. desrees
~ minutes west PAT feet from corner No, a of
said claim 6984 feet to corner No 9 location
ana intetsect line common to Bedrock and Treas.
ure, Lot no 00 at point south "A degrees 40 min.
utes west 1901 feet from corner No 4 of said
survey, pine post Az inch Ave foot long marked
U L. 61 4 10 for corGcr 40 l5 hence south a de-
grees ~ minutes west / rs feet since clam was
located county Comm -si ners have wiieped tho
road at this int ann ~ 81 feet r. thia line in sci
p,ie posi- 4x4 incn Ive foot long marked U L u
TO- U fcr witness corner to corner No IL.
thence south IL degrees II east from propei
point along southw est end line of claim 40 feet Ia
corner NO location, pine post AKA inch FIVE foot
long, marked L 81, II for corner No II; thence
south 4O degrees 55 minutes east ll2 feet to come,
No Ioeai0n, sald corner being an iron pin in edge
OF road TO bulionville; thence north 76 degrees
minutes east at 7 ct set pine post AKA inch hye
rect long marked l. 81, l8 w @ for witness
corner TO corner NJ 49, thence north rs degrees ~
minutes east from proper point along southeast
sloe line OF claim loo feet to corner No Location
OApen claim and inteTsect southeast side line oi
Treasure, Lot No 55, at point s A degrees 40 min
utes west 400 feet from corner No az said clai,n
64l fees to post No 1927 OF this survey pIese n
beginning. P'~''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03

WANTED-SEV ERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR WO-
:" men to travel for responsible established
house In Nevada Salary $3.50, payable SIS weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped enyelops. The
National. Star Building, Chicago
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
For Sale.

The dwelling house, saloon building. lot
and general improvements thereon, at Pa
naca, known as the Cap. Matthews place.
Is in good condition. Call on or write,
Mark Matthews,
Panaca, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
NOTICE.

Owners Of cattle and horses running at large In
The vicinity Of the Highland Mill are hereby notin'
ed that will not be responsible for any loss to
them resulting from the animals drinking tsilrsce
water at the mill.
J.B. WHEELER.
Highland, New. Aug .2Tth. 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
Application for Patent.
Nos. loss, 1884, loss. 1886 and los7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CAREON- My In

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson. NEv.. June eth, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that JOHN O. EAMFs
y nis duly authorized agent. 7. j. OSBORNE, whose
PVs,omce address is Phoebe, Lincoln COUNTY state
81 Nexada, has made application for a United
elAtes ~ Patent for the PooR MANS PRosPEcr claim.
enlorsclng the Younatu, the Jig, ths Albion. and
tne Capen lodes-Consolidatsd Mning Gi.ims-
situated in the Ely Mining District u ncoln Couptv
state o. Nevada, consisting of fifteen hundred iinesr
,es. each OF the Poor Mans Prospect and Younatti
iUoes tnirteen hundred and ten linear feet OF the
Sig lode, seven hundred linear feet Of the Albion
ioae' and seven hundred and two feet Of the Capan
looe and two hundred fest in width surface around
ground, being Lot No ST. and described IN the nsIS
notes and plat OF the ofcial survey on ale IN thIs
once with magnetic variation OF Extaen deQrees
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of
application for patent be published for period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeksl In the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, a weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada.
T. J. OSBORNE, o. A. GALLUP
Attorney for Applicant. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03

beginning at the identical place Of discovery. a
pine post 4xi inch, by i've feet long marked q 4 a
LOT o. Disc; thence north rs degrees, IS minutes
East te1 feet to north east end CENTER thence
oegrees " minutes east los feet to corner No Of
location AKA inch Ave feet long pine post marked
L % for corner No l; thence south "a A.
erees AZ minutes, west lSlok feet corner No Of To-
Sauon and intersect southeast end line Cache II a
Loe 40 d al point south degrees "a minutes
west 9S feet ON post No IA said Claim ,i No 80,
Ks inch hVe feet long marked L 81 p q for
corner NO 2; thence south degrees 27 minutes
west Io2 feet post l0-lS Lot No 81 2lc feet 10
Sorner NO Siecation, pine post 4x4 inch Eve feet
long marked s L 81 P 8 for corner No whence
corner No Lot No 81 bears south degrees az min.
utes west 9@03 feet distant; thence north 76 AZ.
srees sS minutes east 1904 feet corner No locs.
tion identical with corner No Poor MSn.s p.os-
peet claim, pine post AKA inch, five feet long
marked 81 for corner No 4; thence NORTH
degrees q minutes east 2lO feet corner No this
survey and place Of beginning
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
YoUNArTI CLAIM,

Beginning at the identical place OF discovery
AKA inch fye foo. long pine post marked u s L 81
pisc whence shaft 800 feet deep bears south 81
degrees ~ minutes east 124 5 feet distant and
SHAFT 100 feet deep bears south s5 degrees is min
utes west 1885 feet distant: thence north 76 de-
grees AZ minutes east $50 feet to northeast end
zen er tnence uorth - degreesl II minutes 100
feet to corner location and post No this survey
marked also . = 81 P 9 for corner No o; thencs
south 10 degrees II minutes east 200 feet to
40 location pine post AKA inch, five feet long.
mark U l. 81 10 for corner No no. tbenca so,,tb
70 degrees 43 minu es west 1900 feet to corner No
location identical with corner No Capen claim. A
pine post 4x4 inch five feet long, marked q l. 81
minutes west 200 feet to No loc which
Is also corner NO Oapen corner No Albion and
post NO this survey marked slso 5 l. 81 p 10 for
cornsr no ~; thence north 76 degrees 43 minutes
east 1900 feet to pos! os this survey aud place f
beginning. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-09-03
POOR MANS PROSPECT CLAIM

beginning at tha identical place of discovery
pine post Ax4 inch hve feet long marked q s I 81
Disc; whence whip shaft II feet deep bears north
~ degrees 80 minutes east ls4 feet distant and
smart lOs feet deep bears south 81 degrees 50 min
utes west "a feet Distant thence north rs degrees
~ minutes $50 feet to the northeast e d center.
thence north 3 degrees II minutes west 100 feet to
corner No. location and post No Jig survey
marked U L 81 5 for corner No s; thence south
70 degrees 4S minutes west 1904 feet post No 3
tnis survey and inteee southeast end line siIex
u u : o. at point north degrees 27 minutes east
w feet from corner No Q sad claim; 1900 feet 10
corner NO location and corner No Albion CLAIM,
pine post AKA inch Ave feet long marked U q Il 81
fcr corner No o; thence south 10 degrees II min
ues east 80 feet intorsect southwest side line silex
. Lot o. at point north 85 degrees SO minutes
west 1921 feet from corner No 9 said survey. oo0
Ieet corner No location. identical with orners No
Albion. No Capen and NO Younattf claim. n
AKA inch hye feet long pine post marked U 81 5T p
Tor corner No 7; thence north 76 degrees 43 min
utes east 1900 feet to 20 location identical
with corner No Younatti AKA inch Ave foot long
Fine post n7rked u L 81 2 for corner No i,
thence north Is degrees IT minutes west 200 feet 10
post e-4 this survey place of beginning
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25

8irsinisn bradte ben Namsn bon 8. s.
Bailey auf u. 3. 8bits bon @eft,
8irainien ipra6 fir Sobart. Derfelbe
tparb bel Der eriien Nbiimmune nit 1891
Stimmen npminirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25

Nan i6dbt, baB ss in 9biIaeeI.
pbia bon $4,000 bis 100000 Raofubrsr
sisbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-25
Gbas. Bang. 8. 8apmsvtr
Sang s Co.,
0ampf SOttling @erfe,
I2I Nenn 2tpenue.

5abrifaHten BON
Sraubtn. Soea, Bird 8iu, SssapaGu, Sar-
l%apaTtla, Stlisrs-@ aHn. 9dfaf Singer
als. Grab Appls Gien.
ensebtsr uue pprtr In SIai6sn fur ben
Sausssbraut psrbfn f~cftnfrti in's Saus at-
ltstsrt. n@A- 3tIspben go. 592.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-16

known to me, for the particular
disease with which they are suffer
! ing, no matter what it is, where OF
how obtained. was first brought TO
prescribe DIR. Williams Pink Pills
about two years ago, after having
seen some remarkable results from
their use. Reuben Hoover, now of
! Reading, Pa. was prominent con-
tractor and builder. While super
intending the work of erecting large
building during cold weather he CON
tracted what was thought TO be
sciatica, he having first noticed it one
morning in not being able to rise from
his bed. After the usual treatment
for this disease he failed to improve,
but on the contrary grew rapidly
worse, the case developing into
the entire right side of the body.
Electricity, tonics and massage, etc,
were given trial, but nothing gave
any benefit and the paralysis con-
tinued. In despair he was compelled
to hear his physician announce that
his case was hopeless. About this
time his wife noticed one of your
advertisements and concluded to try
your Pink Pills.
"He had given up hope and it re-
quired great deal of begging on the
paw Vi LIS VINO w PCASuduO A4lLu ~
take them regularly.
"He, however, did as she desired,
and if appearances indicate health in
this man, one would think he was
better than before his paralysis.
why said he, Il began to i'm
prove in two days, and in four or five
weeks 1 was entirely we'll and at
work.
"Having seen these results L con-
i
worth a trial at the hands OF any
physician, and consequently when
short time later / was called upon to
treat lady suffering with palpitation
of the heart and nervous pTOstratiOn,
after the usual remedies failed to re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-16

companied by his son, who will act as
photographer; DR.. Woodwork, in
structor of natural history at Cam
bridge University, and Mr.. Meyer, an
advanced student of Harvard.
Prof. Agassiz has chartered a big
steamer to meet his party at Brisbane,
and after their implements and ma
chinery are on board will proceed direct
to the field of their labors.
In conversation with an Advertiser
reporter at the Hawaiian Hotel Satur-
day night the professor said:
Il have made pretty thorough in
vestigation of the reefs in the Atlantic
ocean, and it is my intention now to
take up the same work in the Pacific
ocean, beginning with Australia. [ was
here in Honolulu about ten years ago
and examined the reef around this har-
Dor
1--WE will arrive at our work on the
Great Barrier reef late in the summer,
or perhaps it will be early autumn on
that side of the equator, and it
will be pushed through the winter,
W0lCn IOI lnNS0IiSdIlO1lS 10 II1C lL1OoI
suitable time of the year. We will be
absent perhaps six months, and it will
depend entirely upon the dates of the
departures of steamers whether we re-
turn home via Honolulu or go around
the other way.
when will we finish? l cannot tell
when it will be. for | want the inveSti-
CATION of the Australian reefs to be
thorough They are from eight to nine
ty miles distant and run parallel with
the coast of Australia for fifteen hun
dred miles. We hope to go as far north
as Torres Straits"
Prof. Alexander Agassiz is Il son of
the late Louis Agassiz, the great nat
uralist. He was born in Neuchatel,
Switzerland, sixty-one years ago, but
does not look to be above forty-five. He
was educated in Europe and went to the
United States when he was fourteen
wears of age, and when twenty years
old was graduated from Harvard.
He was connected with the California
coast survey and was associated with
his father in the museum OF zoology at
Cambridge, Mass. He was curator OF
the museum in Cambridge from 1874
RI 1885. when he resigned on account
of ill-heaIth. He is now director of the
Harvard museum and member OF the
National Academy of Sciences, and Is
considered one of the greatest living
authorities on marine zoology.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-16
A Popular Drink.

MesSrS. W. c. Peacock ~ Co,
who enjoy reputation as knowing
a good thing when they see it,
struck a popular wave when they
introduced Pabst beer in Homo
lulu a short time ago. From the
first day of its arrival the beer
was pronounced by cOnnOisseurs
to be far ahead of any other
brought into the country. Moth
ing so readily relieves thirst as
Pabst famous Milwaukee beer.
1t can be procured at the COsmo-
pOlitan and Royal saloons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-16

lieve, I ordered DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. The result was simply astonish-
ing. Her attacks became less fire.
quent and also less in severity, until
by their use for a period of only two
months, she was the picture of health,
rosy checked and bright-eyed, as ever,
and she has continued so until today,
more than one year since she took
any medicine. L have found these
pills specific for chorea, or as more
commonly known, st. Vitus' dance,
as beneficial results have in all cases
marked their use. As a spring tonic
for any one, who, from overwork or
nervous strain during a long winter
has become pale and languid, the
Pink Pills will do wonders in bright
ening the countenance and in buoy
ing the spirits, bringing roses to the
pallid lips and renewing the fountain
of youth.
Yours respectfully,
J. D. ALBRIGHT, I'D"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by HoLLIsTER DRUG Co., wholesale
agents for Hawaiian Islands, and all
dealers in medicine.