davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

g. T. German, salaryfor January. 49,. $3.50 90
W. L. Mckee, salary for january ...- $50 90
]. 9. Henderson, salary for January. 80. 100 90
]. Hoffman, salary for January. ......... $50 90
G. II. Patchen, salary for January ....... SO 50
b. II. Elan, salary for January. ......... &C CT
g. T. German, salary for February...... $50 90
]. Hoffman, salary for February. ........ $50 90
r. II. Elan, salary for February. 66 So
@. H. Patchen, salary for February. ... SO SO
Record, advertising. Observation-Disclosures. 90
d. G. Clark, groceries for INDECENT. 81 25
]. v Kelley, salary. Observation-Disclosures. Al &c
j. @. Henderson, salary. ................. $50 90
W. L. Mckee. salary. .................... $50 90
L. P. Betz, burial Of Maldanado. ........ As 90
@. H. Patchen, notifying taxpayers ...... 10 90
A. Veitch, salary. acknowledgements. Al &C
D. @. CLARK, salary. ........ ............ Al &C
]. Myers. Bro, pants for Maldano.... 8 so
q. Il. Alexander. drugs. 80
Eisenmann & Co repairing G. H.. 2 SO
]. o. 6elabert, meat furnished sick. go. 2 SO
R. A. Riepe, boarding O. Schwartz....... 81 so
A. Millet, boarding Joabs children. 10 90
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

Petroleum is said to be good for bring
ing back lost hair to the scalp, but it is
scarcely safe to light match too close to
the head while using it. Bald heads are
liable to explode.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

A GOOD assortment of Spectacles ant
Eye Glasses at the Golden Rule" DR..
Goods and Clothing Store. l. LYMAN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12
SCHOOL REPORTS.

Annexed is the report of the Grammar
School of Phoebe for the month of Feb
is1nru.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

The best way to circulate a story is tt
try to keep it secret.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

The fust thing a man thinks ov il
himself; the seckond thing he thinks ov
IL himself agin, and the third thing he
thinks ov IL himself once more. Bully
for man. Josh Billings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

When Fiji Islander wants to commit
suicide and make no mistakes about it.,
he poisons himself by eating an Ohio
missionary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

The Boston Journal of Commerce pub
fishes lot of dyeing recipes, but none Of
them beat the old way of fooling with
an empty shotgun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

A doctor went out for days limiting,
and on coming home complained that he
hadn't killed anything. "That's because
you didn't attend to your legitimate
business" said his wife.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP OF THE FIRM OF
i Curtis b Smith is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
: Phoebe, New. January %, 1881.
-aF. JIM. CURTIS,
fl2.Sn 3. D. SMITH.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

The father of Charlie Ross, writing to
the latest discoveries of the lost boy in
Canada, says that the last spark of hope
has gone out, and he mourns the lost one
as dead. After giving reasons why the
Canada boy cannot possibly be Charlie,
he adds: ~ have believed that my
Charlie, although only four years and
two months old at the time he was
taken, would remember his brother
Walter, who was taken away with him,
and also thought that he would even
have distinct recollection of the feel
ing Of loneliness he must have ex-
perienced when he found he was in the
hands Of strangers and separated from
his parents" On recent occasion, Mr..
Ross said ''The only tidings 1 have
ever received of Charlie since he was
stolen was the demand for ransom of
$40, 00O If had paid it I would have
had him long before this. As it is ]
have spent over 100000, and have not
got him."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

th71A WEEK. S12 day ct homo easily made.
VILCostly OUTFIT free. Address Txus . Co..
Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12
NOTICE.

PIocHr, December ~, 1850.
During my absence have appointed James
Goodrich to make my collections. and 10 WI
d16-1m JOHN oH1k8.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE. THE School
Trustees of Phoebe District held meeting
Thursday evening for the purpose of ex-
aiming into the finances of the schools.
1t was found that there was only enough
money on hand to pay the expenses of
keeping the schools open during Che
month Of March, and as no more money
is expected until Fall, the Trustees re-
solved to close both schools ON Thursday,
March 3lst.
ARcHY MoQUAIo, an old resident of
Phoebe and late foreman of the Bristol S.
M. Company's mines, departed for Cali
fornia District, Arizona, last Wednesday.
He takes with him the best wishes of
his many friends. Jack Atchison also
left in company with Archy, bound for
the same destination.
LINCOLN county pays District Judge
50, 500 per year to hold court within the
limits of her county. This is large sum
of money for bankrupt county to pay a
man for doing nothing. Either the Judge
or the court ought to be abolished.
The Board of County Commissioners
met on Tuesday and refused to remit the
bullion tax on the Independence mine
Correct. This thing of these "bloated "
chloriders evading the payment of their
taxes should be stopped.
/ HEREAFTER Lincoln county will have
but one Senator and two Assemblymen
in the Legislature. This "cut down" is
severe blow to number of our citizens
who are willing to serve the dear people.
Two.THIRDs of the population Of
Phoebe have dislocated their necks dur.
ring the past week by looking at Venu.
ABOUT two inches of snow fell or
Wednesday. Old Winter fingers in the
lap of Miss Spring.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12
Also n Fine Assortment OF
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND
CUTLERY.

Goods delivered free Of charge to any portion
Of the city. Give us Q call before purchasing
elsewhere % wa are preparing to sell out At '. y
reasonable prices.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-12

Roll OF HoNoR.-Stella Andrews, Jennie
Armer, Stella Armer. Lena Clinton, Annie Null.
cahy, Mary Clinton, Mary Sullivan, Johanna
Schwaber. Nellie Saunders, Nicholas Dooley,
Jas. Mulcahy, Ed. Saunders.
E. wYMAN, Teacher.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

her $50. The setting was fourteen
carat gold, and the diamonds were
worth about $3.50. Oh, ! tel. you,
The deception in diamonds Is great,
All the prominent actresses Of to-day
wear cheap diamonds, the sDtire coll
lection not being worth over y35 !;
but still they have q couple OF de-
tectives TO- travel with them for the
purpose Of protecting their jewell
cases. Of course this is done simply
to make the public believe that the
jewel casket is extremely valuable.
You might not believe when ] tell
you that nine tenths Of the diamonds
now are imitation, and that often
persons pay big prices for imitation
diamonds that are guaranteed by the
dealers to be genuine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
FACTS ABOUT WOMEN.

M0slem ladies can scarcely be said
to have much liberty. BY order of
the Sultan and fullowing q formal re-
quest Of the 'Sheikhul- -Islam," the
Ministry of Police, acting in concert
with the Council of State, has drawn
up 2 code of rules prescribing the
dress which women Of the Moslem
faith are to wear, and the general
manner in which they are to conduct
themselves. According to these laws,
women are prohibited from appearing
in public places and frequented
streets wearing only the "tcharshat."
a narrow veil. They are only allow
ed 10 wear this light covering while
walking on quiet roads and i'll paying
friendly visits. The officers of police
have strict orders to watch the wo-
men closely aud to report whenever
they observe one daring to appear lin
the thin veil under circumstances not
sanctioned by the regulations. Their
report must give the full name and
address of the offending lady, and the
particulars of the breach of rule, and
is submitted to the Minister of Police.
Mussulman ladies are also forbid
den from driving or walking round
the majority of the thorough-fares
and the centres of interest. They
are not allowed to promenade in the
Great Bazaar, nor to sit down in the
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05

shops. In the event Of any n tese
rulcs being broken if the offenders
are carriage people, the drivers Of
the vehicles are held responsible as
well as the ladies. lfa party Of wo-
men gather in group for u friendly
chat they are at once dispersed BY an
af.cer OF the law, who addresses him
self to the oldest lady in the conpa-
ny, and at once puts an end to the
gossip. The men, too, are under Ger
tain restrictions. Rules are set down
Tor their behavior to women, and any
one who should be SO indiscreet as to
speak to woman. Is punishable,
under an article ia the criminal code.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Many readers will doubtless recoi-
lect the tragical fate Of Burton, in
Missouri, on which novel was found
ed, that still continues in the libra
ries. A young lady, belonging tt' q
genteel and very proud family in
Missouri, was beloved by young
man named Burton, but unfortunately
her affections were fixed on one less
worthy. He left her with a tarnished
reputation. She was by nature ener-
getic and high spirited; her family
were very proud and she lived 10
the midst of o society which consider
ed revenge sacred virtue, and named
it he IT. Misled by this false popu-
lar sentiment and her own excited
feelings, she resolved to repay her
lovers treacbery by death. But she
kept her secret so well that no one
suspected her purpose, though she
purchased pistols and practiced with
them daily. Mr.. Burton gave evil
dence of his strong attachment by re-
newing his attentions when the world
looked coldly upon her. His gener-
GUS kindness won her bleeding heart,
but the softening influence Of love
did not lead her to forego the dread
fnl purpose she had formed. She
watched for favorable opportunity
and shot her betrayer when
no one was near to witness the
horrible deed. Some little incident
excited the suspicion of Burton, and
he induced her to confess to him the
whole transaction. 1t was obvious
enough that suspicion would natural
ly fasten upon him, the well-known
lover Of ber who had been so deeply
injured. He was arrested, but sue
ceeded in persuading her that he was
in 40 danger. Circumstantial evil
dence was fearfully against him, and
he soon saw that his chance was doubt
full but with affectionate magnanim-
ity he concealed this from her. He
was convicted and condemned. A
short time before che execution, he
endeavored to cut his throat, but his
life was saved for the cruel purpose
of taking it away according to the
cold -blooded barbarism Of the law.
Pale and wounded, he was hoisted to
the gallows before the gazeof Chris
tian community.
The guilty cause Of all this was al
most frantic when she found that he
had thus sacrificed himself to save
her. She Immediately published the
whole history of her wrongs and her
revenge. Her keen sense OF wounded
honor was in accordance with public
sentiment. Her wrongs excited in
diguation aud compassion, and the
knowledge that an innocent and mag
unanimous man had been SO brutally
treated excited a general revulsion of,
popular feeling. No one wished for
another victim. and she was left un-
punished, save by the records of her
memory.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-05
a A. |,
on AGai1 Street,

on AGaln 6treet,
Just received, full line of BOOTS, SHOES DRY
GOODS, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS, which are .
be sold at prices that defy composition.
Please take note Of the following figures
Bernhardt 15-Buhon French Kid Boots, . 500
Bernhardt 13.BuNon French Kid Boots, - 276
Bernhard 10 Button American Kid Boot, 200
3-Button Ladies' Kid Gloves (good) 76
3.Button Ladies' Kid Gloves (best) I00
All sizes and colors in the above.
Fine Rolled Gold Bracelets different Styles from 415O 70
$3.50, warranted to last for years & s
Fine Ceuloid Bracelets initiating coral and equal IN wear
from 50 cents up. These Bracelets the latest nov
city, and are sure to give satisfaction.
Besides the above there is to be found 1T Al LEWIS
Store, an immense variety Of FANCY GOODS which the
public is respectfully invited to come and examine Goods
will be shown with the greatest pleasure
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

~ Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
VVvvtions for conducting the most profitable
~ klbusness that any one can engage In.
$4~The business is SO easy to learn, and our
Instructions simple and plain, that any
make great profits from the very start NO one can
as men. Boys and girls earn large sums. Many
have made at the business one hundred dollars
n a single week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All engage surprised at the ease and rapidity
with which they able to make money. You
Ggags in this sssinsss during your spare time at
great preA Yoa do not have to invest capital in It,
kAeyla .El.s 70 X at ones Al 1EEni'hsa n A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Found Hanging from a Spike.

Michael Harold, % years old, of No.
166 Scholes-st., Brooklyn, while intox-
icated Friday night, went to Daniel
Mory's stables, in Scholes-st., near
Bushwick-ave., where he had lately
been employed, intending to sleep
there. A lot adjoining the stable is
inclosed with a picket fence, nine feet
high. In attempting to climb the
fence spike pierced his hand, and by
this he hung suspended until $3.50 a:
IN. yesterday, when he was found
unconscious from drink and loss of
blood. He was taken down, and after
receiving attention was locked up on
a charge of intoxication, but yesterday
morning Justice Kiehl thinking that
he had been sufficiently punished,
released him.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
WHOLE NO. 1865.
several signers. 1t is called "The
Cambria Station Pledge" and runs:

several signers. 1t is called "The
Cambria Station Pledge" and runs:
or use tobacco In any form." t...
Now | have no doubt there are boys
all over the country who would like to
sign the Cambria Station Pledge" if
they had the opportunity. They will
find it a safeguard when they go out
from their homes. Though many of
them will be strong enough to with
stand all temptations, there are others
who require support, and we need to
uphold each other in every motion
-toward purity.
This seems to me the only way we
can shake off the incubus and rid
ourselves of the smoke and disagree
ableness of tobacco. 1t never bright
ened one mans intellect or enhanced
his beauty. 1t has beclouded count
less minds, induced appetites for
stronger intoxicants, soiled many
sweet lips, and tainted otherwise pure
breaths.
Shall we not awaken anew our
interest in the matter, fathers, moth
ers, and boys, and have a protective
pledge in every community, aye, in
every home? By making ourselves
cooperative and general in this work
we could do much personal good and
purify the air for coming generations.
My heart is deeply interested in the
movement, and | will be glad to COM
municate with those who may feel a
kindred desire and are willing to cir
culate pledges. Let us see what an
army Of anti-tobacco boys we can
raise this winter to crush out the old
unclean habit. O. os
MRS. S. L. OBERHOLTZER.
Cambria Station, Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
BIRTHDAYS.

oh, who has not turned, with heart that burned,
Away from the light, and said:
Il cannot be gay or happy to-day,
IT'S the birthday of the dead.''
And perchance we look at half-worn book,
And think of girlish face.
To its last dark resting place.
And the tears fell fast we think of the past,
OF the kind gentle ways we miss,
Of the lips held up, like the woodbine cup,
To welcome the birthday kiss.
Or perhaps 1t may be baby see,
And the kisses fall like dew,
Fast and light, on the forehead white,
Though the years are short and few.
'Tis her birthday now, and our hearts we bow,
And stihe the grief in vain.
And we look on shoe with the toe worn thro',
That Will never be worn again.
But it is harder to bear when silver hair
And mothers face we miss,
And know that no more, on this earthly shore,
We may give her a birthday kiss.
And we do not think, as stop to drink
OF the beaker upheld by woe,
That the y're passed away thro' the gates of Day,
And gone where we all may go.
oh. father and mother; oh, sister and brother,
Though we strive to forget the pain,
1t all GENES back. through its fiery track,
When your birthdays come again.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
{ ESTABLISHED IN
I MARCH, IS47.

telligent element of the country, and
pray God that we always may, and
while we are praying we pray that
every citizen in the United States, no
matter whether born in this country
or come here from any other country
to make his home; no matter what
his color or previous condition Of
servitude, may grow in this country
to manhood until the time shall come
where there shall be no such thing as
appealing to mobs or to armies, but
relying upon reason and good honest
influences. A majority of the people
of the United States are not opposed
to the coming to this country Of peo-
pie from China or any other part Of
the globe, providing they come here
to labor, and would gladly exchange
the rough-scuff, scum element and
loafers, and those who go about incit-
ing rioters to murder, for respectable
people from any other country.
Very much Of this agitation against
the Chinese has been started and
brought about by mercurial Irishmen
in this country, and the cry has been
taken up by demagogues who have
been more intent upon securing the
vote of the rabble-the same being
those who are more anxious to quar-
rel than to engage in industries-than
in -imparting correct information.
The Irish element for years has been
the unknown quantity in politics, un-
til the Greenback party came up,
when that became the unknown guam
tity, both of the old parties being
anxious to prevent its ripening or to
secure its vote.
Another fact in this connection
worthy of relating. Quite a number
of Cinnamon, since coming to the
United States, have married and set
tied down to business. We believe
the records will prove that in nine ca
ses out of ten they have married Irish
girls, in proof that there must be
something good in the pagans else the
Irish girls who for years have been
lauded in song would not be choosing
Celestials in preference to some of
the sons of Erin!
If our correspondent will read our
articles carefully he will see that we
have no war to make against the Irish
race or any other race, except it is a
race for plunder against the rights of
man. And also that our efforts are to
the sustaining of that which is the
law and order element; and in this
work we propose to continue right
along in the discharge of our duty, no
matter who is pleased or displeased.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Printers and Lithographers'. Weekly Gazette.1
American Newspaper HumOr.
Hard drinking-chewing ice.

Hard drinking-chewing ice.
Common pleas-please shut the
Which times are the best? Meal
times.
It is never too late to marry or to
mend.
One bad thing about gold-not
having it.
Ten highwaymen cannot pull a
shirt off naked mans back.
The best way to rise in lady's esti-
nation is not by stares.
What is better than promising
young man? A paying one.
Wasting. sweetness-putting your
arm around a pretty woman.
Order is heavens first law, and it
has never been repealed.
At a spelling-match one man spelled
"pasnip" and got beet.
Standing on the dentists doorstep
will often cure the toothache.
An epitaph for faithful car con-
ductor-he took his last fare well.
Never wait for anything to turn up,
but go and turn it up yourself.
As you cannot avoid your own COM
pany, make it as good as possible.
The milk train does not stop at
whey stations-except to take in
water.
Though he sleigh me, yet will l
trust in him." said the pious maiden
of her lover.
"How did you find your uncle,
John?" In apple-pie order slows
that ?"' "Crusty."
A newly-married couple were sitting
in palace-car, when she said, "Geor-
gle, amt you glad? We're relatives
now
When lawyer says "Quad (hic)
hook, damit, you may know that it is
an important case, and he feels pretty
bad about it.
''Grate seize her!" was the exclama-
tion of an unkind husband on seeing
his wifes new silk dress entangled in
the Fireplace. aa a3.
81 take my tex dis morning." said
colored preacher, from dat po' 'tion oh
de Scripture war de Postal Paul pints
his pistol to de Fessions."
"What blessing it is" said hard
working Irishman, "that night niver
comes on till late in the day, when a
man is tired and can't work at all, at
all, at all.
The latest feature of the chrome
gift business comes from Dexter, Me.
They have church there which gives
a chrome for every new convert.
Once, teacher was explaining to
little girl the meaning of. the word
cuticle. "W hat is that over my face
and hands?" 'Freckles,' answered
the little cherub.
The easiest way for a man to get his
name changed is to try and have it
set up in type. Nine chances in ten
it is sure to be printed wrong, and is
often 81 transmogrified that the
owner wouldn't recognize it on sight.
When a Yankee is struck by
thunderbolt and knocked endways
across a ten acre lot, the only regret
he feels upon recovering conscious
ness, is the disheartening fact that he
can't capture the bolt and exhibit it
for money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of school Examiners of
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the First
Friday in erery month.
By order of Board of Examiners.
2laug79tf J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21
TO PEDDLERs.

Noticeis hereby given all persons whe are
peddling in Jackson county without alicense,
that they are equested to get the proper license
or the Statute will have to be enforced.
B. B. EVANS, ,sAuditor J.C
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-21

If you are bilious you will find pos
itive relief by using Sellers Liver
Pills." Sold by all druggists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-08
NOTICE.
SAY CONCERN:


>FyO Ali WHOM II cay CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that George Henton Cardew
longer rlrcctar cf the Isabelle Gold and silver
Mining Company, Of London, England, and that any
power Of attorney which he Insy have had from said COM
pany invalid for the set forth in the follow
ing resolutions:
l. Resolved That the power OF attorney given to Mr.
Geo. Denton Car!aW The 2lt of August last not
duly authorized and the seal OF the company WAS Affixed
thereto without the authority of riv eonttuted board
CT directors the directors Of the company hereby re-
pad late al acts and things DONE caus d 10 be done by
Mr. g. D. Cardew. under ." by virtue # such power OF
attorney, and that by way Of caution che directors OF the
company do rescind the said power Of attorney but WITH
in way recognizing the validity o. such power OF
attorney ad sch power OF attorney is hereby fscind
accordugy and that the solicitor Of the company laf"r
M c. d. Carew of this resolution, and request HIM TO
return to the Office OF the company the sail pow OF
attorney.
Resolved That the .clicitar do forward copy OF
the last resOutia to Mr. Lewis Chamers, the manager
the irc, and :eqaest him advertise in suc papers
in c. orni he may think s,ry, the S4!d fesolu-
ton the ruIpoit thereof and the fact OF Mr. u D.
Carde having resigned the oee oi director OF the Co IA
pany. By order Of the Directors.
rnrl-sw LEWIS CHALMERS, Mana