davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
Land Notice.
To Whom IT MAY CONCERN:
STATED AND OFFICE.

z
Carson City, New, Apr % 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the State OF Nevada
under the Act of Congress- approved June l6, 1880
2l Stats. 2s7) has filed in the United States Land
once at Carson City. Nevada, List No 200 of lands
selected under said Act, and has applied for pat
ert for said land that part Of said list Is open to
the public for inspection, snd copy thereof, by
descriptive Subdivisions has been posted In con.
venient place In said United States Land Office for
the inspection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the date Of
this notice protests or contests against the claim
of said state of Nevada to any tract b.division
described in the list. the ground that the same
il more valuable for mineral than agricultural pur
poses, will be received aud noted by the Register
aud Receiver Of the United states Land once at
Carson City. Nevada, for report 10 the General
l.and Onice at Washington. y. O.
The following are the subdivisions described to
witt
s.w. Of 8. ". Y SEQ :. Z, :. Il. IS END
b. Mo acres
40. PRATT,
State Land Register Of the State Of Nevada.
Date Of hrst Insertion May 10th. 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Bob Francis was in town on Mon
day.
The Panaca school will open on
Monday the 18th.
Henry Wedge visited the County
seat on Tuesday.
Don't forget that School will open
next Monday morning.
Miss Laura Nay returned to her
home last Thursday.
The Mayor of Delamar arrived in
Phoebe on Friday last.
County Clerk Goodrich went to
DeLamar on Tuesday.
The market has been we'll sup
piled with fruit the past week.
The cattlemen seem to be having
trouble again over their checks
Ed. Prudential and wife was in
from Comet on Sunday and Mon
day.
Since our last rains the days are
quite cool, and the nights exceeding
ly cold.
Sneak thieves are around again.
They don't even object to taking
roll of butter.
Mrs. Geo. S. Sawyer was an out
going passenger to DeLamar Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Mamie Kelly came up from
DeLamar on Sunday evening and
returned Tuesday.
The County Dads met last Mon
day and performed the usual rou-
tene of business.
James Giles came up from Della
mar on Sunday evening, and re-
turned on Tuesday
Miss Clara Ronnow left Panaca
last Saturday for Provo where she
goes to attend school.
Elk. Treasurer Dooley is up from
DeLamar. Will is looking younger
and is as genial as of old.
Bishop Ronnow of Panaca started
for Salt Lake on Sunday, to attend
the funeral of President Woodruff.
Doc. Holmes brought in our old
friend Mr.. Openheimer the drum
mer from Ely, on Saturday even
ing.
Sam. Wertheimer, Mr.. Kahn and
Mr.. Wilkinson passed through here
on Sundays Stage enroute for De-
Lamar.
VIM. Wheatley has returned from
his Silver King Mines and reports
that one of his best mines has been
washed away by a cloudburst.
Our Friend Milton l.. Lee left
for Salt Lake on Saturday. From
there he goes to the Netherlands on
mission. Bon Voyage Milt.
Little Lemont Huntsman the boy
who had his arm fractured and dis
located at the elbow joint, returned
to his home at Hebron last Thurs
day.
DR.. Campbell made his regular
visit to Panaca on Sunday. Those
desireing his seryices's leave orders
alta. o. Lees, and they will be at
tended to.
John Roeder was in Panaca on
Sunday enroute to Milford. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter Tennie who are on their
way 70 the coast.
A. Buckbee and A. Wright have
taken bond on the Silver Park
Mines of Silver Park, and are now
examining them. Both gentlemen
are from Salt Lake.
Two pAckagesof Pepsin gum, and
Souvenir spoon (U. s. Battle shil
Maine) for only ten cents, at DR.
Cainpbcll's Drug Store. Don't fai
to see them, and the clerk will tel
you the rest.
AIiss Giaddis Stevens who hal
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. II
u Freudenthal for the last month
rrlurn, 4 10 her home in DeLamal
on Saturday evenings stage. She
mads i host Of friends while in
Phoebe, and we all hope TO see he,
again soon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
GEO ;. SAWYER
Attorney for said Plaintiff.
Notice To Lien Claimants.

All persons cisiming or holding liens, on the
Builionville MN anu Reduction Works situated at
6ullionville in The County Of Lincoln, state of
Nevada, ~ h rsby notified to be an appear be-
fore the Ills rst oours of tine Fourth Judicial
District of the state OF Nevada in and for the
Coun of Lincoln on the 2ard, day of November
D. 1898, at 10 o'eloes A. NJ or as soon thereafter
as the mat can De heard and exhibit them aud
thcre, the proof OF their said liens.
j. Il. ATKINS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08

Flowers are never used in Tuscany,
but at Christmas and Easter all the
walls of the cathedrals are decked with
wonderful damask of almost priceless
value.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
The naIalslarn nugle.

A bugle on which the charge was
sounded that sent the Light brigade to
destruction at Balaklava was sold at
auction in London recently for 50, 935.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
DIED ON THE DESERT.
The Body Of Jim Burns Found Near
White Hills Arizona.

The Body Of Jim Burns Found Near
White Hills Arizona.
The following letter was received
by Sam Parkinson yesterday, and
without doubt refers to Jim Burns,
his brother-in-law, who left here
early this spring. The last heard of
him by his friends here was from
Phoebe, where Mr.. Parkinson wrote
him on August 3rd, but the letter
was evidently forwarded to White
Hills, and fell into the hands of the
man whowrote this letter.
White Hills, Ariz., Aug. 20.
SAM PARKINSON.
DEAR SR:-Your letter of Aug. 3
I'd. was addressed to j. j. Burns. /,
as friend, take the liberty to look
after his affairs. He left here the
day that l came in to White Hills,
for friend of his in California, if
remember right his name was
Fred Barker; he is foreman of a
mine here. A few days after he left
his body was found on the desert;
and day or so after, his horse was
found on the Eldorado, with moth
ing but piece of bride.
1t would be hard to say how he
Il
met his death, Some think that he
got dragged to death and some
think that he was killed for his
money as he had some when he left
here. went out to see his remains
and could not hardly recognize him,
only by his clothes, and we buried
him by the trail.
| Yours resDectfullv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08

The Locol Messenger says that
the Proprietor of the Record, when
he returns, if he is charged with
them, 1.-THE articles in theRecord) he
does not know anything about them.
They found their way into the
columns of his paper during his abb
sence. and he is very sorry.
Twill say, that the Proprietor of
the Record will stand pat on any
articles, that may appear in the
columns of the Record purported to
come from his pen.
A Michigan boy, the son of a
Baptist clergyman, has inherited
all the traditional baptism-by thinner
sion principles, and by the close
attention given to the ceremony as
performed by his fond parent, is
able to repeat it word for word. A
few days ago he filed tub with
waterin the back kitchen and catch
ing the family cat and the two kit
tens proceeded to teach them one OF
the essential rites of the Baptist
church. The kittens underwent the
ordeal without protest, but the cat
showed her displeasure by scratch
ing the boys face. Throwing the
offending animal down, he said in
disgust; Damn it, then, be q
Methodist If you want tor
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08

State Land Register Of the State OF Nevada.
Date Of nrst Insertion May 10th. 1898.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
Failures.

1t is reported that the failure o1
five large cotton mills at New Bed
ford, Mass, during the month Of
April has caused considerable un.
rest as to the prospects Of our tex.
tile industries in general. The
real cause that has brought about
these failures is undoubtedly the
inability of our people TO buy.
These manufacturers put too
much confidence in the plea that a
revival of business was sure to
follow McKinley's election, and
thus they kept on extending their
productions on this false expecta-
ton until their warehouses were
filed with fabrics, which they were
unable to turn into money. Not
because there is no demand fol
such goods, but because there is q
lack of money.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
National Populist Convention.

All our readers will be glad to
hear that a national representative
convention of the Peoples party
has been called to meet in Nash
vile on July 4, 1897. All the
States will be represented there by
accredited delegates and many re-
cruits from the old parties will be
received. Populism will receive a
new birth and a new baptism of
zeal and power and all divisions
will be healed. 1t will be Il grand
convention. Let our States exec
utive committee take action at once
to have Louisiana represented
Monroe Bulletin.
This convention has been called
by the National Reform Press AS.
sociation, Chairman Butler having
failed to secure the approval of a
majority of the National Commit
tee for such call, and hence refus-
ing to make it; hence the conven-
tion or conference will be a little
irregular. But, as we do not be-
lieve in too much red tape, and
thousands of good Populists seem
to want it, we see no harm in hay
ing it.
Therefore, we hope every men,
ber of our State Central committee
will write US at once authorizing us
to issue a call for q State conven-
tion Of the Peoples party to be
held about the 18th of June, at
Alexandria, for the purpose of
electing delegates to said National
convention, and also to consider
any action our party should take
in the approaching campaign for
the Constitutional convention. BY
so doing, the delay and expense of
a meeting of our State committee
will be avoided.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

The editor of q prominet daily
paper Of large circulation writes
us as follows:
SIN behalf of Government own
ership Of railroads are countless
facts and arguments Of the most
overwhelming description. 1t would
stop inequality in rates; stop dis
ordinations against localities and
against individuals, corporations
and firms, and greatly restrict the
powers of trusts in consequence;
all profits would 90 to the Govern
ment, or the Government might
transport in behalf of the public at
cost, and railway extortions would
cease; thus trade would be greatly
stimulated, and passenger traffic
would be greatly increased and
suburban properties be built up,
and the pressure now upon mar
row and contracted cities be reduc-
ed and the whole people be made
better off through the easier means
of ntercommunication. Medical
World.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
The Modern ShylOck Wants a
Pound of Flesh and u Pound
of Blood Also.

A few months since a concern
we'll known to the Email orders
trade" made Texas Farm and Ranch
a proposition for a trade deal for
advertising. This concern which
has made money and reputation by
selling goods to newspaper readers
by legitimate advertising finally
employed what is known as an adj
vertising expert, and in a few
months were persuaded to depart
from their legitimate means of adj
vertising and honorable methods of
doing business in order to make
bigger profits and barricade against
short margins.
Offers of a trade were scorned
on the ground that if we. could Of
fer the best advertising space to be
found for the price asked, they
should buy it for cash as a business
investment, and on the other hand,
if they could offer such goods as
We needed Of quality and price to
make it to our advantage to do
business with them, they were en-
titled to our cash and respect.
The ShYlock can make special
bargains on the flesh of dead ami
mails in order to finally catch a live
animal foolish enough to give up a
pound Of flesh and also q pound Of
blood with it. The dead animal
can only be robbed Of pound of
flesh, but o live animal, although
not furnishing the motive power
for q bicycle can be misbargained
out of both flesh and blood.
The intelligent purchaser looks
to the journals he reads for infor-
nation to supply his mental and
physical necessities. Farm and
Ranch.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
1.-THE Old Man"

Here is q short lecture which
young men may read with profit :
"Ichabod, my boy, methought |
heard you speak of your sire this
morning as the sold man., You
are eighteen years Of age, are you
not Just SO. That is the age
when callow youth has his first at
tack of big head. You imagine at
this moment that you know it all.
| observed by the cut of your
trousers, the angle Of your hat,
the tip of your head, the flavor of
your breath, the style of your
toothpick shoes and the swagger of
your walk that you are badly gone
on yourself. This is an error of
youth which your uncle can over
look, but it pains him sorely to
hear you speak in terms of disre-
spect of one you should never men
tion save by the sacred name 'fa-
ther." He may not be up to your
style in the modern art of making
q fool of himself, but ten to one,
he forgets more in a week than
you will ever know. He may not
enjoy smoking gutter snipes, chop
ped fine and inclosed in delicate
tissue paper, but he has borne a
good many hard knocks for your
sake, and is entitled to all the rev.
erence your shallow brain can mus
ter. BY and by, after you are
through knowing it all and begin
to learn something, you will be
ashamed to look in the glass and
wonder where the foolkiller kept
himself when you were ripe for the
sacrifice. And then, when the old
man grows tired of the journey
and stops to rest, and you fold his
hands across his bosom and take a
last look at a face that has grown
beautiful in death, you will feel a
sting of regret that yon ever spoke
of him in SO grossly a disrespect-
full manner; and when other
sprouts Of imbecility use the Ian
guage that SO delighted you in the
germinal period of manhood, you
will feel like chasing them with a
thick stick and crushing their skull
to see if there is any brain tissue
on the inside. ."-Burdette.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

Forty per cent of the needed
revenues in the Prussian state is
derived from the state railways,
which is more than the yield of di-
rect taxation, and fares and freights
are less than with us.-Coming
Nation.
That the government should own
and control the railroad, express,
telephone and telegraph systems is
a much needed reform, and we are
glad to note that the leading and
most progressive Democratic news
papers and writer's are advocating
this principle.
What would you fellows do
should this plank of our platform
be inserted in the next Democratic
platform:
Of course you wouldn't quit the
party-you are not built that way.
You would gulp it down too, but
with an oh, Lx' -burn-some-
brown-papcr-co cotton handkerchief
please, expression all over you.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

Transient advertisements 81 per square first in.
sertion; each subsequent insertion 50 cents per
square.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 per square
first insertion each subsequent insertion so cents
per square.
Local advertisements, 10 cents per l,ne.
Editorial notices, first insertion. Is cents per
line; subsequently 10 cents pr line.
Communications are s0ilclted. but we will not be
responsible for any views therein expressed.
Address all communications to the Business
Manager. Communications must be sent in by
Monday. -,
Communications intended for publication should
be accompanied by the real az well as the assumed
name Of the author. not for publication but "a an
evidence Of good faith on the part Of the writer
A failure to do 20 will ccnsign them to the waste
basket
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN -
Somewhere between time and eter-
nifty, a fine large COB of prosperi-
ty, Of bright yellow color, with a
collar of confidence fringed with
national bank patriotism. When
last seen was dressed in suit of
corporation promises, made in the
mills of private property. A sui
table reward will be paid for any
information by applying to any
unemployed or f-paid dude who
voted to corral the animal last No
yember.-AppeaI to Reason.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
FRIDAY, May 7, 1897.

A friend of ours showed us a
claim against this parish amount
ing to $19.S6, which was approved
January 5th, 1897, and registered
January 7th, '97, and on which he
had failed to get the money up to
Wednesday, though the treasurer
had posted public notice that mon
ey was in his hands to pay said
claim.
All this time the bank IS using
this money free, and charging its
borrowers per cent a month.
We have never suffered this in
convenience, and would advise our
friend to adopt our course. e.,
discount your paper and give the
bank its share, and you will get
your money at once.
You don't suppose the bank and
its directors are in politics for fun,
do you?
This is one of the little items Of
expense we incur for the privilege
Of living under ''white suprema-
cy," which is cheap at any price.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

The advertisements to be found
in a local newspaper are mirror,
as it we're, Of the enterprise Of the
business men of the town in which
it is published. At present the
reflection in the Daily and Week
~ Town Talk does not show well
for the 'sFuture Great. Town
Talk"
What would you say then Of the
sQuaint City"a The advertising
in both its local papers would not
feed a widows family through a
respectable drouth, if you leave
out the Sheriff's sales, which pay
very well, and are liable to pay
bettcr as the town gets deader.
The buyers at these Sherif's
sales will soon get to be yankees
or other hustlers from a distance,
who will not he afraid to use o
little printers ink-the very acme
Of progress. Then our town and
country, which are as good as the
world affords, will be advertised
and built up, while the old fogies
who are now afraid to turn loose a
nickel till they see a dime in re-
turn, will get lost in the progress,
What town in Louisiana, with
only medium advantages has out
stripped all the rest in material
growth and developments Lake
Charles, because she has been a
liberal supporter Of her local
newspapers, and to-day, supports
FIFTEEN or nearly four times as
many as Shreveport.
II you are tired Of business and
want to wind up your affairs as
quickly as possible, lot the news
papers alone. Ba. il yon mean
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
The New Road.

The Texarkana, Shreveport and
Natchez road is forging to the
front and the right-of-way through
Caddo parish is being secured as
rapidly as possible.
In some instances the railroad
has to purchase the right Of way,
but generally the planters are anx.
ious to have the road and are en-.
couraging it by donating the land.
1t is pleasure to note that this
new road will soon be in our midst
and will no doubt have their pas.
senger trains arriving and depart.
ing from the union station in The
next few months. - Shreveport
Times.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

Queer, isn't it9 Last fall many
men voted for Mckinley and in
five months spltefully expressed
their wrath at the first opportuni-
ty, spring election, by voting the
Democratic ticket Jump from
the frying pan into the fre-from
the fire to the frying pan Jump,
jump, jump, and all the time siz.
zling! Like moths around a can
ole the poor fools don't seem to
have sense enough to get out Cd
the iro. Sound Money.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
RAPIST!
CATCH HIM.
DECK BLACKMAM. Coz.

ored, 81 years old, height 5 feet 6
or Z inches, weight 40 pounds,
color coal black, reddish eyes, thick
lips, big mouth, coarse, deep toned
voice, loose, snaggle teeth, small
scar, inch long or more, OH one side
of head. Turns toes out in walk
ing, carries rump high up, big toes
turns out in marked degree, rup-
tured, wears an old truss tied with
coon skin strings and wrapped with
cloth, likes to talk of coon hunting;
hair sprinkled with gray, whiskers
short, scattering and sprinkled
with gray. Any information will
be thankfully received by
JNO. DAWSON,
Sheriff, Magnolia, Ark.
or j. II. KIRKPATRICK,
Sheriff, Homer, La.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07

a Dutchman lost several hun
dred dollars by speculation in op-
tions. Asked ifa ssbull'' or 'sbear'''
be answered: 81 vas Ileider; I vas
/ ahackasa u The fellow who vo-
tod for Mex Kinley last fall expect.
ing return Of confidence and pros.
perity, can--well, you perhspe
catch tie DRIFT Of The idea. Sound
Money.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-05-07
THE BOSS BARBER.

CHARLEY TUCKER, who
presides over the FAMOUS Ton
serial Parlors on End Street, near
the Courthouse, will give you the
best and quickest shave in town.
Hair-cutting in all the latest
styles done to perfection. Call on
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-28

THROUGH CAR 5 ERVICK
Lines est Of Peoria eassy tAsc,gb
coaches and sleepi.g eses % shs
TRAINS 70 pgiasapls GltSes.
r. OCKHOUSI.
e.. 2lees Agsas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-09-28
HENRY GEORGE FoR MAYOR.


Silver Democracy dominates Him to Rule
the "Greater New FORK"
New York. Sept. 2s.-The most i'm
portant development in the Greater
New York political situation yesterday
was the unanimous nomination of Hem
~ George for mayor by the United
Democracy. composed Of numerous free
silver and Bryan clubs which were &C.
tive in the campaign Of last fall. George
once polled s., 600 votes as q labor can
didate for mayor Of New York. His
strength. IL he should accept, would be
drawn principally from the Democratic
vote. The United Democracy also
adopted a resolution condemning "the
action Of the state committee in refus-
Ing to reaffirm the Chicago platform and
in nominating as candidate for chief
Judge Of the court Of appeals Alton
b. Parker. whose party fealty is So
doubtful that he Is popularity believed
to have voted against the Bryan and
Sewall electoral ticket last year."
The convention nominated John G.
Boyd for comptroller and Winfield S.
Overton for president of the municipal
council. A belief is current that George
will not accept this nomination If Tam
many Endorses the Chicago platform.
On the other hand. the old-time Demo-
cratic leaders prefer to ignore the silver
question altogether. So the Democrats
are as much worried over Henry
George as the Republicans are over
Seth Low