davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
To i. Nj. MILLER.

YOU ARE HEREBY OTIFiED THAT ! HAVE
l expended One Hundred Dollars ia labor ana
impeovau euts on the Cor icbpa lode, situated III
Crescent Mining District, County ef lincoln, state
OF Nevada, will appear by certificate died March
Sth A. ID. 1897 IN the office of the recorder OF said
county, in order to hold >aii 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 il within ninety days from tbs service Of this
notice tor within ninety days aiteI this notice ny
publeationl y3a fail or refuse 60 contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure Is cO-ownerr Your
interest ia said claim Will become the properly OF
the subscriber unler said Section 23@4,
W. A bcFARLANE,
Vanderbilt. San BeIratdlno County, State OF Ca
ifornia, Al ri 18th 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05
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, 1897-08-05
Notice of Appointment.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE UNDER
n signed was duiy appointed on the 4th, day Of
June A D. 1897 aud qu4lih by the Fourth Jut-
icial District Court OF the State of Nevada, in and
for the County OF lincoln as the administrator of
the Estate Of Nelson Gibson, late of said County
deceased,
And all pc sons having claims against the said
deceased must wthia 70 ty days, after the first
publication Of this Notice file The sa4e, with the
neees sary vouchers; with hs CLERK Of said Court.
Any claims not SO filed shall ba forever barred.
Dated, Phoebe, New June 10Th, A. D 1891
". n DAVIDSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF Nelson Gibson
deceased L. Il. McNAME-,
Atty for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05
e. * 4. M.
ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. 10.

MEETS THE FOURTH SATURDAY IN
A each month 1t odd Fellows Hall, on Main
" ~ street. All visiting Brothers IN good
w standing are Invited to attend.
W. L. SCOTT, secretary.
II, N. MAYO. W. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05

Most of our Jubilee visitors are
home again and one and all appear
to have enjoyed the outing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05

Showery and fairly cool weather
for the week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-08-05

The national debt has increased at
the rate of 1925 900 daily for the
last four years.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
Wednesday, May 26, 1897, ,i-

between the legal hours of sale, Q0 .2 m. and D. m.), the following describt9k situated in the city of Birming- nam, Ala, same being assessed as ross osi lows: -sTn, 1920 F. P. O'Brien-Ldas 23 and 24, saAsr r division B, block 10S, taxes an9
 costs $52; printers fee 90 cents''@'
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
"Wednesday, May 26, 1897,

between the Illegal hours of sale Q0 a. n-: 4 pt .rn). the following described nroperty, Situated in the city of Birming ham, Ala, ,4same being assessed to
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16

printers fee go cen $.
 IEE PIfRaa .etaxss and costs ls5.o53 prfntsrSs fee 90 cenfs. 26S1 Owner Upknown-West half of. lot | 3p s0Tiqblcek 8, taxes '1sd costs >fSl2 { ao isa,pEEA er.s:fe,st9 90 cents. = <. 2697 ~F-O OMner pnknl,wn-East half of lot lci Tong, 1iaock 20, taxes and costs SIP;
 priffteqfs fee 90 cents.
 3946h-J. Cost & Sons-Lot 19 and east syT ,g h34ftseslot 20, block s6, taxes and s&sS b@ cost es14.50; printers fee 90 cents. 3406 .-TOWnsr Uakn'own-I.c. 2, block 45, tqcc S'S4Ss4' And costs sfA5G:n printers 79n1o fse @Usnts. Ys8nos .SSQ5. -Owa4sg .Unknpwn-Lots, s and 2 '@ v o' And part of bot B. Lynch &. Rogers, 9G ,lRnlbfpck taxes and costs $4.50;
 printers fee $120.
 .2SA3 -zOHpssrS Unknown-Ipt p J. M. uk ,CIhlhA block 13, fakEs' yand costs .....-..u.,...S & a: -nrtntl,r's fee 90 cents
 3S94 W. P. Rarker--Lot 90 feet north .ITTyf "a essdzisouth, by 2195feeI east and
 west in northeast cornsf cf north l6. ... east la4arter of north nIst squar er 2. ...l,., of southeast quarter aof I@puthwest q .5.... quartsKs section y28ss to fmshfp IT, q. saoc ctaar1eeE3, lot IS, blo3k 15l 1ets 12 to <, .SneS 7e7s oB1o6k 40; lot 6, FbloclS B4; eas. half of lot 4. block 120; aots g and
 10, block TIT; west half of lot 5, eoIiS 'Sbf0ck 414: east half of lot 6 and .s--,~..'west half of lot 2, block 625; north Il, block 719; half inter- lest in, lots 4 ] n T. block 720 taxes - tsN Tff]-ciastS S43 TX. printers fee S4 50
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16

By virtue of executions issued to me by the city clerk of Birmingham, An,.- whereby I am commanded to make 1lst. amount of city taxes for fhe .,
 YEAR 1895, ,.a with costs added on the property fherass in named will sell at public outcry,ssseoeas eea the highest bidder for cash, before ttiess q door of the city hall of Birmingham, Aisu on
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16
E a' YEAR 1896,

waelfrcests added on the property there in.-named- Twill sell at public outcry,
 to the highest bidder for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birmingham,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16

between the legal hours of sale Q0 a.. m. and D. m.), the following described
 property situated in the city of BirnipS1 ham, Ala, same being assessed as TOT
 1o,,rs. -rrt~s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-16

By .virtue>ofGexecutions issued to me by ehe city clerk of Birmingham. Ala,
 whereby 1T am commanded to make the ar,4,A,, t,f efdff hffv taxes for +he
Evening star., 1897-03-13
THE MUTABLE MANY.

bed, ignoring Barney's command, smiled
wanly ar d shook his head.
Il knew you couldn't. Well. the cere-
mony is to be performed with great eclat,
the papers say, at st. Martyrs-in-the
East. First time old St. Marts has ever
seen fashionable wedding. 1 venture to
say. 1 have just been to see the vicar, ar
ranging all the details. What nice old
man he Island 1 say. Langly. you ought
to have heard him praise you and your
music! It's very pleasing to be appreciat-
ed like it myself.
Langly. In spite Of his pallor. actually
blushed at this, but said nothing.
Now. that brings us to the music on
the wedding day-and that's why I'm here.
You will play the organ. Of course"
II shall do my best murmured Langly.
There is nothing better than that. But
here is what l want. and / know it's a
great favor I'm asking. I want you to
compose a wedding march for us. I'll
have it published afterward, and 1 know.
when you see the bride. you won't need
any begging from me to get you to dedi-
cate it to her.
I'm AFRAID began the organist.
"Oh. no. you're not" interrupted Barney.
You are such a modest fellow. Langly,
1 knew you'd be full of excuses; but I'm
not going to let you OF. I've set my heart
on having special wedding march. Any
pair of fools can be married to Mendals-
sohn. don't you know: but want some
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Color fm Dress.

From London Figaro.
Hitherto one of the canons of good dress.
ing has been the harmony Of color in eyes
and gown. We have always been taught
to believe that no woman can make a faIss
step as regards suitability of tone so long
as she essays to match I'm some way tho
color or her eyes. But a French woman
whose exquisite dressing is the envy OF all
the bellies of Paris. now declares this to be
complete mistake. and that nothing is
more fatal for a brown-eyed woman than
to dress herself in brown or a blue-eyed
woman to dress herself I'm blue The rea-
son she gives for arriving at this conclu-
sion Is that an artificial dyed color placed
IN proximity to a natural color has the
inevitable result of injuring the latter Her
theory Is that there Is one color or ono
shade or color, or one combina ton of color
which suits each individual woman. and a
is this which must be sought for and dill
gently adhered to when found.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

breathless fear at his shaking hands ho-
vering over the keys: but when he touched
them he heard the sweet. pure, liquid. low
notes come firm and sustained. like tones
from q mellow flute, and his whole being
thrilled when he became conscious Of the
instantaneous hush that fell on the vast
assemblaGe, as though all had simultane-
ously ceased to breathe. fearing to miss
single golden thread Of melody, or the en-
chanting minglinG of them into the d.
vinest. most subdued harmony. II
almost, but not quite beyond hearing dis
tance. When the music, swelling from its
soft beginning, rose toward Its climax.
Langly knew he was master of the instru-
ment as he had never been before. All
fear left him. and a wild exultation took
its place. 1t mattered nothing whether
one or a thousand listened. AS he gazed
upward. with rapt ecstatic face, 1t seemed
to him that the sounds took the form of an
innumerable host of angels, flying about
the beetling cliff Of pipes that lowered
above him. and his own sould hoated there
also Marveling at this aerial vision. he
yet played with his almost miraculous skill
to the end; and the last notes died away
he saw the angels drop their wings one by
one and fade into the empty air. He
pushed in the stop that shut off the bel
lows motor. and for a moment his nerve
less fingers touched the silent manual
from which the breath of life had depart
ed A mist lowered before his eyes. his
head sank slowly forward, and Death pill
lowed it gently on the soundless keys.
Chapter XXXIH.
The building erected on the site of the
wing destroyed by fire was larger than the
one 1t replaced. and it's plan was SO we'll
thought out that it's convenience far ex-
celled that of it's companion factory, and
increased the output of the firm by much
greater proportion than its greater size
seemed to warrant.
.'AlI we need now." said Sartwell to little
Mr.. Hope, lis the other wing to burn down.
then we could have a model establish
ment.''
Mr. Hope looked up at Sartwell in alarm,
as If he expected to see his manager apply
the torch to the old building. He never
Evening star., 1897-03-13
They Say"

They say ah, well. suppose they do;
but can they prove The story true:
suspicion may arise for nslIght
But m3lire, envy. want Of thought
Why count yourself among tn. They
Who whisper wha; they dare not saw
They say" But why the tale rehcarse
ana help 10 make the matter worse.
No good can Possibly accrue
From telling what may be untrue:
ana Is II n"t a noble plan
10 speak of all the best YOU cam
They say" Well, IL IL should be so
Why need you tell the tale OF woe:
W III II the bitter wrong redress
Or make one pang Of sorrow less
viii IL the erring one restore
Henceforth to go and sin no marep'
They say oh. pause and look within;
See how your heart inclincs 10 sin.
watch! lest in dark tcmtatious hour
You. too. should sink beneath IFS pover
Pity the frail. weep DER their fall.
Iut speak OF good. 'or not at ALL
New Haven Register
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Miss Ina Chase Steele. a graduate Of the
Washington Central High School. class OF
SO. had three original designs In historic
ornament accepted at the recent Arcnitec-
tural League exhibition in New York They
were submitted by the Woman's School OF
Applied Design of that city. where Miss
Steele has been a pupil for nearly two
years. Her work In 1896 although her first
year at this school. received the highest
mark of merit, the gold SEAL Of that in
stitution.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

commodating. indulgent world. don't Won
know. Now you just lie down again. see
I've disturbed you-Tm always disturbing
somebody-and let me talk to you like a
favorite uncle I'm going to be married
Langly-what do you think of that, And
III bet you a sixpence you can't tell
whore
i-angiy. who still sat on the edge of his
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Mr.. Edgar Nye plans to send q landscape
or two to the spring exhibition. and is
now at work upon q good-sixed canvas.
1t is wood interior. with the grass
Evening star., 1897-03-13

checkered with patches of sunlight and
shadow. and bit OF open seen beyond the
trees. Ii Is handled with a good deal OF
breadth and freedcm. and has the pleasing
atmospheric quality that is seldom want
ing i'm Mr.. Nyes work.
Mr.. Dunbar has Just started a bus, Of
Spencer Nichols which will probably Ne
Gle of his contributions to the exhibit oi
the society. The likeness is already unite
good. especially about the upper part NJ
the head.
On Tuesday evening the Society of Wash.
inetcn Artists held meeting at Mr.. Dun
bars studio. Miss Margaret Tones was
admitted to membership. and the society
discussed a number or business matters
The executive committee was authorized to
confer with the board of control of the
Water Color Club on the question of the
pictures to be sent to the women's expo-
siiion of the Carolinas. Works in oil and
pastel will be selected from the exhibition
to be held al the Cosmos Club. and water
cohrs will be sent in to be passed upon
by the joint committee. In their circular
the managers of the exposition state that
1t Is their intention to make the art sN-
hibtt the leading feature. They agree to
bear the EXPENSES of transport tion TO and
from Charlotte. y. C. where the enposi-
ton IS to be held, and agree to carry in
surance upon the pictures while they are
on exhlbition- Tne exposition opens on
the LIST of May and closes one month
later Ten days after the opening three
diplomas will be awarded I'm each of the
several departments-o swater color and
pastel.
The statue of Poetry by J. Q. A. Ward
that has recently been placed in position
in the rotunda OF tine new Congressional
Library completes the number of stucco
figures that stand al the heads of the piers
The figure is clad in classic drapery and
holds scroll i'm hand. On either side
OF II. standing upon the baustrade of the
gallery, are the statues of Homer and
Shakespeare by Louis St, Gaudens and
Mac Morries. chosen as typical poets.
Evening star., 1897-03-13


Mr.. Uhi will PROBABLY send to the spring
exhibition a motive which he obtained
years ago. but never carried out until now.
The picture is a moonlit view of the beach
at Dieppe. with the chalk cliffs rising a
short distance from the waters edge. Mr.
UhI has endeavored to give the water the
phosphorescent appearance that II often
has, and has striven with no small degree
of success to depict the glow Of the waves
as they break upon the beach. He is now
busy with two portraits. one of DIR. Rich
and the other Of DIR. James Rodman. the
latter being especially interesting on ac-
count Of the strong individual personality
OF the man. Sometimes when an artist
starts out to make the quickest and most
unpretentious kind of a sketch he turns
out a veritable gem. This is true OF the
small head which Mr.. Uhl laid in with no
very definite aim upon an oval canvas,
and 1t is seldom that he has delineated SO
sweet and winsome a face. One of the
pictures that MIR. Uni has recently paint
ed is a pleasure party Of two out in q
small skiff that rides buoyantiy upon the
surface of the lake.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Mrs. Andrews will probably send her
large half-length portrait of Prof Andrews
to the spring exhibition if she finishes IL
in tine 1t differes materially from the
usual run of portraits in arrangement. the
hgure being placed well over to the right
hand side of the canvas and the comnosi
lion balanced by the introduction of a
carved cabinet. a jar containing brushes
and other artistic accessories a fine old
piece OF tapestry serves as a background
Tor the figure- Mrs. Andrews has lust
completed a very effective watpr-color
sketch of good-natured old colored mann
my.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

checkered with patches of sunlight and
shadow. and bit OF open seen beyond the
trees. Ii is handled with a good deal of
breadth and freedom. and has the pleasing
atmospheric quality that is seldom want
ing i'm Mr.. Nye's work
Evening star., 1897-03-13

The portrait of Representative Wheeler
which Mr.. Carl Gutherz has recently COM
pleted Is now on exhibition at Veerhoff's =.
1t is a small canvas. showing the head
OILY, and the artists main effort has
been to obtain q striking resemblance. He
has succeeded very well in this respect
and his handling CT the flesh tints merits
no little praise.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

Chapter XXXIV.
The years work had been most encour-
aging to Marsten. He had come to a cor
dial understanding with many of the
unions. not only at home. but In America
and the colonies. and had formed an act
i've alliance with several societies of work.
ingmen in the United Kingdom. Times
were good, business brisk, and compare
lively few men were out of employment
All this inspired confidence in the success
Of a strike. for the demands of men are
more certain to be listened to with atten-
ton when the market Is rising than when
1t is falling. There would now be much
difhculty In hiiing shops with competent
hands. as employment was more general
throughout the country than had been the
case for years before
Marsten had been secretary of the union
Tor eighteen months before he made up his
mind to begin the contest. He resolved to
make demdnd for 10 per cent increase
of wages ali round. and, IL 1t were refused
to call ouEthe men at once The commit
tee met In secret session, and the demand
was formulated. A gathering of the men
was ordereaefor Saturday night. but the
subject to be discussed was not stated.
Marsten impressed on his committee the
necessity for secrecy. although Gibbons,
who was one OF the members, said he failed
to see the object of this, as their desire
was to obtain the increase, and that desire
could not 6e,iattained except openly. How
ever. he AdHed, Marsten was conducting
the campaS and it was but right he
should be III lived to conduct It In his own
way: ther Gibbons merely stated his
objection. iEe did not insist upon it,
A deput l4n was appointed to seek an
interview Nth the directors and make the
demand spn :. Saturday afternoon. After
their con4l 4l<f$ce they were to draw no a
report to Df0ent to the meeting of the
men. 'T
On Friday sartyen gathered his en-
ployes together and announced to them
that, m view Of the state Of business, the
com pany had voluntarily come to the con-
clhsfon that an increase of wages to the
extent Of 10 per cent should be given, add
Ing that, he hoped the amicable relations
between employers and employed at the
works would long continue. This an
nouncepant was feceived with cheers, and
the workers. who knew nothing of the
meeting Of the committee. dispersed, well
satisfied With the outlook.
It waatoalate to countermand the gath
er4nS ordered for Saturday night, and
when it took place some inkling of what
had happened was spread abroad, the gem
eral opinion being that In some way Mar
stem had been too clever by half, and had
met with an unexpected check
The young man, however, faced the meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Annie r.. wife Of Thomas McLauSh-
lin Of HallOwell, died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Donohue.
"a Green street. this city. about
O'Clock. last evening. A child was born
to Mrs. Mel .au@hlin about three weeks
ago. but the immediate cause of the
death was pleurisy. the deceased was
81 years of age, and was married to
Thomas Mclaughlin of Hallowell,
about five years ago. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by IA lyearold
daughter an infant child. her mother.
two brothers and a sister.
Her maiden name was Annie Dono-
nue. and she was native OF Augusta.
Before her marriage, she was an en-
ployee of the Nickery & Hill publishing
house. whore hy her endearins ways
and lady-like conduct she made hosts
Of friends. Always pleasant ana agree
able. ever on the alert to do some kind
deed, faithful t. her family and her
friends. her demise in the prime of life
is indeed sad, and the family has the
heartfelt sympa by of the community
ir their hour Of grief.
The funeral will probably be held at
st. Mary's Catholic church at IL
O'Clock. Tuesday morning, Rev. C. W.
Doherty otIiciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08
ONLY TWO MORE.
Polo Season Closes. This Week-p Portland VS.
Augusta. This Evening.

Tonight will the Augusta and Port
land teams play polo in City hall. Pre-
vious to- the game, two amateur clubs
VIII play
This game will be the last but one of
the season in Augusta. Think OF it. a
minute! No more good old polo scraps
and scrimmages after this week for no
one knows show long! We shall miss
the game, for it has gone a long way
towards making many winter eve
ming pass pleasantly, that would have
otherwise been without event, or ex-
element. Polo has filed big place
in the list of entertainments in the
city, and we shall all be sorry when It
will be no more; for some time still in
tervenes before the ball season will be
ushered in.
The Portlands. life long polo enemies
of the Capitol city players: them as
mas had" many a tilt for glory in the
season now ending. will meet the home
team after tonights sun has set.
1t will be an awful tussle for the
prize, for as the games draw to a
close. what few victories now possible.
are in high demand. We all want TO
end up the season with shouts coming
cut Of us for Capt. Perry and his crew
There is Dawson, who, late though
he was in joining the team, has become
near and dear to the polo patrons OF
this city. Then there is Turner, the
invincihle, the unquenchable. the I'M
vulnerable. He has. little as he is
stood the biff and bang of many a hard
side Of the plank, and he has bruises
on his person by the score.
Then there is Perkins at half back. he
who is so constituted that. when anyone
tries to throw him about, he turns and
losses the meddlesome one high into
he air to fan Wheresoever it happens
such is Perkins, good natured. and
very decent in his play: but not to he
imposed upon, Hackett in the goal,
long legs and all, will complete the
team that will tonight bring sorrow
upon the portandites. at $50.
The Augusta and Hallowell ANA
tours viii play, previous to the game
lining mp as follows: Augusta-C. Ped
der. ! r Gilley. 7; st. Peter. c; P0r-
Guett b; Jones. &. HalloWen-C.
Benner. r; N. Day. 7: Aratta. G:
Sheehan, h b: y. Day. g. Tommy
Cuddy Will referee. Game will he
called at rs. sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The dancing exhibition which will
be given. Tuesday evening. in Meonian
hall. hy the classes which have been
under the tuition of Miss Harvey Of
Bath, the past winter, will be an eiab-
crate and very pretty affair. a num-
her Of the dances viii be given in eos
tune. including a japanese dance. a
rose dance in which the participants
will carry great bouquets of roses
With pretty costume viii he another of
many figures which have to be seen
to be appreciated Miss Harvey is
Very popular. and thoroughly under
) tands; exhibitions of this kinds Under
her personal direction rehearsals have
been held during the past week almost
very day, and those who will take
part are very proficient. The dances
include not only the little ones. but also
older pupils, all OF whom will contri-
butte to make a nest charming event.
Don't fail to be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The performance to be given in Meo-
MAN hall Wednesday evening. prom
ises to be q great success. y number
of very entertaining features will he
presented. with songs and jokes. ana
d number of first-cass specialties. y
number of experienced old stagers'
will appear \ dance will conclude
he evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The cold snap has had no effect en-
the beautiful flowers to be seen iii Miss
G, A. Libby's south show window. Tho
gerariums particularly would defy the
eye of an expert in detecting anything
artificial. Ladies viii be much inter
ested in seeing the new spring hats
that have here made their appearance
as the harbingers of the spring all are
longingly waiting for. The new fash
ion is certainly. in some Of its forms
unique and suggestive one of the sam
pies in this window might appear to
be an infringement Oh one CT Edison's
PATENTS. The anxious ones have al
ready commenced ordering these early
novelties. There is also pretty dis
play of straw braids to be seen.