davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
Notice of Forfeiture.
To j. NJ, MILLER.

NOU ARE HEREBY Gifted THAT | HAVE
expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and
impfoveu ents on the Corr icopla lode, situated in
Crescent Aiming District, County of incoln State
OF Nevada as will appear by certificate filed March
county, in order to hold sid premises under the
provisions of Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required to hold
the same for the year ending December Slst, 1896,
and If within ninety days from the service OF this
notice Tor within ninety days after this notice by
publicationl yo fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-owner. your
Interest In said claim will become the properly of
the subscriber unaer said Section 1924
W. A. MCFARLAND.
Vanderbilt, San Bernardiuo County, State of Cal.
ifornia, April 18th, 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

Judge Fitzgerald of Eureka has
began suit against the estate of j S.
Capron who left him 100000 in his
will. 1t appears that Capron when
lex d eeded all his property to his
daughters, but on recovering de-
manded the deeds They refused to
give them up and he then made a
will giving the Judge, an old friend
of his, 100000.
The Kingman Miner says the Col
orado river is falling rapidly and
that the old bridge below Needles the
channel has passed to the Arizona
side, at least one fourth of a mile
from where the channel used to be.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE UNDER
~ signed was duly appointed on the 4th, day Of
June A. D. 1897 and qu4lif d by the Fourth Jud-
icial District Court OF the State Of Nevada, in and
for the County of Lincoln, the adj ninstrstor Of
the Estate of Nelson Gibson, late OF said County
deceased.
And all pc sons having claims against the said
deceased, must within TO ty days, sitter the fret
publication of this Notice tie the saue, with the
necessary vouchers; with the Clerk If said Court.
Any claims not so filed shall be forever barre
Dated, Pioche New June 10th A, d 1897.
W. NJ DAVIDSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF Nelson Gibson
deceased +. r. McNAMEs,
Atty for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

= - ~ = -
Sam Weriheimer viii take in the
Salt Lake Jubilee.
Jesse Root aud wife left Salt for
Lake on Tuesday.
The thermometer registered l12
several times this week.
Captain DeLamar is expected to
visit here about the goth.
The Justices court has been engage
ed this week with business both
civil and criminal.
jones A. Nesbitt and VIM. De-
Friez are now the proprietors of the
LaGrande Restaurant.
Monday, Tuesday and yesterday
were taken up with the school exam
ination for teachers certificates.
P. Bonner and family have left us
and their future home will doubtless
be at Ely, White Pine County.
The Cinnamon working on the
contact on the Helene side are re-
ported to have struck pay ore.
Mrs. Eliza Culverwell departed
for Salt Lake City ON Monday for
the benefit of medical treatment.
Our ice supply is now brought
from Meadow Valley Wash. The
proposition of putting in an ice
plant here is no more talked of.
Geo. Petty has bought the bill
lard table be longing to the Charley
Stein saloon in Phoebe, and is hav-
ing it brought here.
The hot season is airly upon us
and number OF fever cases exist.
A trip to the county seat or to some
of the surrounding valleys is the
fashion now to escape possible at
tack.
The saloon men have banded
together for protection and here
af' will run no accounts. Printed
signs are conspicuously posted in
every saloon of"positively no credit"
and signed Protective Saloon Asso-
citation" 1t will cut off lot of bus
mess, but there will be as much real
profit as there is now, in half the
volume of business, if the cash system
only prevails.
Though we have no resident
minister, Sundy school is held reg.
ularly in the Episcopal church al
2 O'Clock every Sunday afternoon
Archdecon Crook who, under Bishop
Leonard, has supervisor of tn,
Episcopal work in Nevada and Utal
expects shortly to come from Sal
Lake City and remain in DeLama
for the Summer. He will arriv,
about the latt er part of this month
The Teachers Institute, held oil
Saturday last at the school house
passed off pleasantly and to the
entire satisfaction of its promoters
Teachers and others were in atten
dance from points south, also Panac
and other places. Essays and othe
, readings, touching largely on tn
morals and general government il
the school room, were read, which
with music and addresses, formed
the programme. All passed of
pleasantly and the interchange o
ideas cannot but be of benefit t.
, those directly interested in tn
= training of our children.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 fine Walnut Office Desks, Show
Cases, Scales, Counters, shelving
and fixtures, apply to;
j. Eisenmann.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

Jesse Peaslee and family are pre-
pairing to take trip to Ely their old
stamping ground. Johnny Ewing
will accompany them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

Jesse Peaslee and family are pre-
pairing to take trip to Ely their old
stamping ground. Johnny Ewing
will accompany them.
Charley Roeden has four ton
shipment of high grade ore ready at
the Spring mine above the Yuba.
1t will be sent to Salt Lake.
Water is scarce again and town
consumers are cautioned to observe
the warning notices heretofore
given, or their supply is likely to be
cut off.
Mrs. John Douohue brought suit
in the Justices court on Monday
against John o. Gelobert to replevin
a cook stove. The case comes off to-
day.
L. l.. Godbe returned to Bullion
vile on Monday from trip to south
ern California and the western part
of the state where he went on min
ing business.
Alden Ferguson who has been
serisously i'll with Reconsideration
fever at his home in Pahranagat
Valley, is out of danger and stead
lily improving.
To accommodate passengers and
avoid overcrowding the stage rail
road tickets from Milford, at Jubilee
rates, will be on sale from the 18th.
inst. which is day or two earlier
heretofore announced.
The Phoebe Con. Office building
on Main st. is to be repaired by
being converted into a one story
building. In its present condition
it is regarded as unsafe. George
Syphus has taken contract for the
work.
W. H. Sharp of Paharangat Val.
ley was submitting final proof yes
terday before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court on his homestead claim
in Pahranagat Valley Joe Sharp
and John w. Richard were his
witnesses.
Eugene Goodrich came up from
DeLamar yesterday and will proceed
on to Salt Lake tomorrow to join the
throng at the Jubilee. Gene has
we'll earned the vacation he is tax
ing and it will be his first visit to
the city During his absence Chas
Pettee will condect the business OF
the Lode.
The Milford stage will leave here
with passengers on Sunday after
noon, contrary to regular custom
if passengers desire to go. TIL,
Railroad Company will run its frs
train out from Milford on Sunday
on excursion rates. This will tenl
to prevent overcrowding either OF
/ ctaua or trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04


One is always willing to read sketches
of travel in Spain. Should they be stu
pid in themselves, and without grace of
style or thought, the names of SPANS
heroes and cities are the master words
of Four own castle building, and one
forsakes the writer for personal jaunts
into the imaginable. Well composed
the masses of blue. shadow and South
ern floods of light set off against each
other in decorative contrast-one is
tempted to yield the task Of criticism
to the languor Of Spanish life.
H. C. ChatfieldT Taylor, in ''The Land
Of the Castanet,'' is very unassu inning,
and-yet claims a higher aim than sim
ply to amuse.
Itis a picture of the Spaniard rather
than of Spain, and although the land
is beautiful part Of the picture, it is
simply a background to the full-length
figures of the gentlemen of Spain.
With this end in view, Mr.. Chatfield>
Taylor begins his volume with a chap
ter on Spanish histOry-nOt in detail,
just enough to show broadly the evolu=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
VIGOROUS, CRUSADE. AGAINST PIE.

NEW YORK, April S-The board of
education of this town is about to de-
clare war upon the pie. Superintendent
Jasper, after a prolonged investiga-
ton, has made up his mind that the
pie habit is making inroads upon the
health of the public school children
and recommends a plan to break it
up.
Many of the children who lunch at
the schools said he, don't bring their
lunches from their homes, but. instead.
bring few pennies to buy 1t with.
They are left. therefore, entirely to
their own judgment. Their Judgment
runs to pie. They go out to the candy
store and bakeries and get a piece Of
indigestible minee, custard, lemon or
pumpkin pie, and eat 1t usually without
any warm drink to stimulate diges-
ton"
The plan of the superintendent is to
grant rights for the establishment Of
lunch counters in the public school
buildings, at which hot soups and light,
digestible articles of diet will be sold
for nominal price. The board will
pass upon 1t at it's next meeting. and
will probably give a lunch counter
privilege to somebody as an experiment
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

{ s zSsa GNesssasy1
J tipm afsstbes Eaees 1t is we'll enough
handed sass t. he ssssyery pleasant feature
! ofsthe book, -
The antfF6r Claims that Spain is out
ofytheebeatensa and the Spaniard
unknown: to us. This may, in a way,
( be- true: but why then is. the figure
> drawn by Mr.. Chatfeldz Taylor, so.
( strangely familiar? We have a very
! good composite photograph of Spain
\ and the Spaniard, a quaint combine i.
4 ton sof Don Quixote, Irving, Merimee
; and a score of others, and The Lafd'
of. the. Castanet" is fortunate in that
3 it strengthens Impressions which Ywe
have no desire to change.
y (%fIreW fesssaNof the Castanet," by H.GC.
Chataslds I Ia Herbert Stone & Co. chi
cage 81 2: For sale by the st. Paul
Grit, : by JOAN Strange Winter, is a
y difficult book to classify. OF course it
is a romance to begin with, but farce
- comedy or something more . serious.
that is the question? What was. the.
4 authors intentioh? Granted the far
fetched vengeance motive OF I4.- aero.
and nothing else really fanciful enters
the plot; indeed the description of suf-
= fering and death in the Bagne of Tou-
lon lis gloomy enough for the back
ground to five-act tragedy
y George Summers, of Symmetry. whose
ancient motto is Grit is a youth OF
vast frame, red hair, and twenty years.
He falls in love with a neighboring
maiden and gains a. slight recognition
OF his affection. Afterwards when
Margaret falls in love with and mar
ries- the -Comte de. Lancy, a young
renchman who possesses all of the.
many virtues we are not in the hahit
of attributing to French noblemen, tbs
English gentleman devotes his life and
prospects to killing De Lancy as a mod
crate revenge for the loss of his Iadv
love -- He goes through many and
agonizing adventures in the pursuit OF
, his bloody ambition, the dramatic eli
max being the three years spent in,
the horrible Bagne of Toulon chained
TO his unwilling enemy whose life Is
constantly in the English youths
hands, who treasures it tenderly as a
thing meant for himself when the hap
Ply day shall come for him to take it
on the field of honor. Naturally he be-
comes attached to the man whose
physical weakness he protects, but he
yields up none of his murderous in
tention, though a great deal Of his
murderous desire evaporates. OF
course the book ends happily in the re-
lease of the joint heroes, and George
sweetlyt gives UP his desire for Ven
geance on De Lancy when he falls in
love with Constance, the young sister
of Margaret.
Crit" by John Strange Winter Stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Prof. Windsor delivered an address
on the relation of phrenology to the
social question before a good-siZed au-
dience at Assembly hall last Sunday
evening. He said that it was the duty
of every one to be made to feel I'M
comfortable until everybody WAS made
comfortable. Four hours a day is suf-
f1cient for any person to work, and 1t
is criminal, he declared, to allow chill
dren under sixteen years to perform
any labor whatsoever. He contended
that man ought to have a thorough
education guaranteed him by the state
and that it should extend over a peri
cd of thirty wears giving man an OPP
portunity to educate all his faculties
Some of the BEST writer's of the past
ages. the speaker said, were, in a
measure, deprived of power to enlight-
en- the woridLby their genius by the
simple reason that they were dead;
that because of this fact the world has
been deprived tof something that the
Creator intended we should enjoy, a
fact that modern society regrets very
much. He declared that he had a
scheme whereby an ideal form of gov
eminent deuld be brought about in
this county in a short time Louis
Nash pres6ed over the meeting, and
Mr.. Pegley, of the musicians union,
rendered a number of selections on the
d IuuCO
enthusiasm in the appreciative audi
ence.
Assembly hall last evening contained more
disciples of the feed stick and overlap knife
than ever before in its history. The natural
sociability and love OF pure enjoyment over
came all other elements comprising the char
acneristies of the average pressman- to-be
periodically. and the demonstration on this
occasion took the form Of a unique entertain
ment called al"tfnware social" The press
feeders and Job pressmens union, which is
composed Of the happy fragment OF human
ity referred to above, was to nave installed
its newly elected officers last Thursday even
ing, its regular meeting night. but in order
to do full justice to the occasion and 10 at
the same time celebrate the seventh ami
versary Of It's organization, although antici-
pating that event by month, determined
on the entertainment and q postpOnement Of
the meeting to last evening. big delega-
ton was down from the Minneapolis union.
The installation OF officers was the last order
of the business session, when, after Presi-
dent Pampusch delivered his inaugural ad-
dress, the following programme rendered
with Interruptions at intervals to give prom
inencs to the feature from which the event
derives its names
J. j. oRoukke and NJ F. Mostert
Address" Retrospective Observations
G. A. Rinke
S chairman; Bed ii Roses
Guitar and ssandolin duet duet" = 'N -A'''-'A
]. q. Aofbauer and j II Kirchof
Address-"Fraternal Relations
Minneapolis member
Address Four traits and Weaknezses"-
Fl. I. Mcdonald
Getting 'Ean DoEns-Jis ......5ohn Ristins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

& Kimball, New YORK. $l.25. FOR Saze Dy
the st. Paul Book and Stationery company
Bound in Shadows" by Eva Wilder
Brodhead, is novel with an ethical
doctrine to prove. This doctrine is best
stated in the words of the author, Its
a mistake to think God has put evil
here for the express purpose of stamp
ing it out. We're here to grow, to be
happy, to do good without MARRYING
ourselves in the effort; to attend to our
own affairs, in short, and leave His
business to.oHim." The most upright
character in the book says: 4 have
been wondering if, perhaps, mans first
duty may not imply living in a passive
way rather than in q perpetual rum
ming after those who seem to have a
natural instinct for niring themselves
in the worlds mud" s'Is egotism less
natural and honorable than altruism 2"
he asks, and claims that as sin is u
contagious disease, the sinner should
be feared and segregated, not touched
and ~fondled;~ the hunranitarianism OF
our modern form of punishment has
much to answer for. 1t is not the re-
viewers province to quarrel with the
principles advanced in a book, be they
what they may, and the ones in ques-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

cry workers and to others not so employed
as well. Mrs. Eva Mcdonald aIesh will
zbeeones of the speakers. The meeting will
open at 9 o'clock. $500
"a Two meetings were held by the boot and
shoe workers union, last week A class Of
> seventeen new members was initiated at a
special meeting Tuesday evening and an adj
dittonaT 1--WE at the regular meeting Friday
night. The newly elected officers were in
stalled at this meeting.
The Cigarmakers' International union WIFI
be. represented at the Tennessee Centennial
by large exhibit designed to advertise the
label of that organization, 1t is the purpose
of the union to make the exhibit perma-
nent one and give il place at all the eX
positions that may be given in this country
in the future In this way the label will
be brought into notice, and something OF the
great work it is doing for the craft Will be
taught to many who, might otherwise fail to
learn Of it. s1s'
The FIVE railroad Brotherhood organizations
are completing arrangements for a joint
meeting to be held in this city on Sunday and
Monday. April II and II. A joint meeting
will be held on Sunday afternoon. with ex-
ecuttve sessions in the evening at the various
halls throughout the city, and Monday Mime
apo-ts wi be the point Of interest Gatherings
of like nature are to be held there All
members III good standing are expected to
turn out for these meetings. Brothers P
NJ Arthur, E. E. Clark p. H. Morrissey, F.
T. sargent anu w. v. TOWeA are expected 10
be present.
Several items Of business of other than
routine nature in addition to the annual cleo
ton Of officers should make next Wednesday
evenings meeting of the bookbinders' union
one OF absorbing interest. There are as
many as six and seven nominees In the field
for several of the offices and some interest
ing contests are expected TO develop. re-
vfsed sick benefit law will come up for con-
sideration and officers reports for the past
year read. A large attendance is desired
and expected as the obligation TO attend the
quarterly meetings. Of which this is one, is
insisted upon.
The allied printing trades council will hold
a quarterly meeting next Thursday evening,
when steps will be taken to continue the
union label agitation and to devise means of
advertising the label more widely. The re-
turns from the recent effort in this direction
are. very encouraging.
Ten BARRIERS were in the police court Thurs
day charged with the violation of the Sun
day closing law. The arrests were made at
the instance of the local BARRIERS union and
the infermations are sworn by p. Esch.
The BARRIERS are G.. Velir, of the Windsor
hotel; T. J. Stark, $50 East Sixth street; c. A.
Mason, 203 East Fourth street; ]. H. Loomis
and H. Pierce, 312 Pioneer Press building;
Frank Kueppers, Union depot; J. C. Garner,
1853 East Third street: Charles II. Stanton,
Germania Life building; John Mckay, 227
West Third street; P. Heck, 167 West Third
street.
They were arraigned before Judge Orr, en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
On Our Book Table

From the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company: G. P. Putnam's Sons-"The Cod
Idea OF the Ancients," by Eliza Burt Gamble.
Appleton & Co.-7tsThe Aurora Borealis ,.
by Alfreck Angot. $1.75. Perfection CITY >.
by Mrs. Orpen.. so cents -. -.
r, FROM M the Publisher: Herbert S. Stone &
Co.-:'The Impudent Comedian and Others -
by F. Frankfort Moore. $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Where Time LTngers.

Hartman Hattan-They are organizing a
new polar expedition In Philadelphia that
certainly should succeed. sm
Nick r. Bocker-Why SO?
why those Philadelphia fellows would
never get homesick where they had six
months night. Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

to be the pioneer work in this new
field, and the only one SO far published
that fills the demand for high school
text book of meteorology.
elementary Meteorology," by Frank Wal
do, Phi. D. American Book company. CHI
cago. $3.50 For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company -
H',Fhe Ambassador Of Christ" by
James, Cardinal Gibbons, is a book of
deep and inspiring thought. Addressed,
though it is, to the clergy of the Church
of Rome. it, is nevertheless of interest
to the world at large, and especially
inspiring to the priesthood of any de-
nomination.
C'tThe Ambassador of Christ" by James,
Cardinal Gibbons. John Murphy & Co., Balti-
more. S1.50.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The following notice was posted in the
Pioneer Press job rooms last week LOst-A
book entitled. How to Become Salesman
Finder please return to G.. G. Collins and
receive reward. Mr.. Collins Is still reading
proof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A collection Of short stories by John
Davidson is published under the title
of Miss Armstrong; and Other Cir
Cumstances." Nothing could be more
diverse than. the circumstances" which
Mr.. Davidson makes use of in his hair
cynical sketches of people and events.
Ambitious females, poor folk, legisla-
tors. anarchists and little girls search
ing for fairy land, fit their little time
through earthly circumstances and the
few short pages allowed to them by
their creator, and then are seen no
more. The little girl and her success
full search for fairy land is the sweet
est and best of them ALL At first she
seems sadly out of place at the end of
the volume given over to people who
whatever their circumstances-w
confess to nothing in common with
fairy lore, but one soon finds himself
convinced that 1.-The Interregnum in
Fairy Land is the epiIogue to the play
and that despite the cynicism of the
early stories this last is poetical~ par
allel with simply & more finished and
final issue than the others.
"A Would-Be Londoner" is one of
the clever sketches of the book, and
this tragic failure of an Indifferent
ambition has considerable pathos in it's
four pages.
The strongest tale is "Alison Hep
burns Exploit" 1.-The young person"
running away from traditions and stuff
fy homes, with bundle of MSS.
and sublime expectations, is new in
neither literature nor life; but the soul
and body which Mr.. Davidson has sue
ceeded in drawing in Alison Hepburn
have enough bitter cohesion and cruel
fitness about them to remove the char
acter from the well-beaten track of
young persons" in or out of fiction,
| who read Byron, write poetry and flee
from the dullness of homes behind
cheap stationery shops
(''Miss Armstrong; and Other Circum-
stances" by John Davidson. Stone & Kim
ball. New York S1.25. For sale sby the St
Paul Book and Stationery eompany.l
A timely and valuable addition to
modern scientific text books is "Ele-
mentary Meteerology," by Frank Wal
do. late junior professor in the United
States signal service. The subject is
ar important one in modern science,
hut one without suitable elementary
text books. y Mr. Waldo's- book is said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Miss Kate Heating, secretary of the gar
ment. workers. union, will shortly assume a
position in the cloak department. of the Ply
mouth. Editor Gerahty has also commissioned
ner society editor of the Union Advocate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The executive board Of the American fed
Grafton Of musicians has submitted to a vote
or the membership the question Of whether the
next convention should be held at Kansas City
during the same week that the National
League Of Musicians meets with view Of
making effort at coalition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Collarettes In fur are very popular
for spring wear, and are made plain
and in combinations of different kinds
Of fur. Messrs. e. Albrecht & Son
20 East Seventh street, state that trade
has been unusually brisk with them
and they have been kept busy for a
month back replenishing their stock
and with orders for same. They pre-
dict very heavy trade on Coilarettes
all year, as they are the most convs-
nient as well as hobby garment, made
this spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A. j. Williams. president Of the Tenth Dis
trct union of allied printing trades, has taken
up his home in this city.