davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05

DAY MINE.-The work in this wonder.
full mine continues on the even tenor Of
its way. The point of interest in the
mine is the $50 level. The development
Of the e-body at this point is going
ahead. The upraise is within ten feet Of
connecting with the level above. A
Wine is being sunk and is thirty feet
deep. All workings continue in ore.
LYMAN has just received fine assert.
ment of ladies' and children's calf shoes;
also ladies' kid slippers, and large
supply of childreA's, ladies' and gents
slippers are ON the way. He also re-
ceivcd canton hannels, muslins and sheet.
ings. Call early. Il
We learn by letter from st. Joseph
that Thomas Logan, the young man whs
was so seriously injured by powder
explosion on the 2lst Of last month, will
recover the sight Of both eyes.
SUPr. TERRY of the Day Company, a.
he now has to attend to the different
properties Of the company himself il
kept constantly on the 60.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05
}. PoUJADE,

All my right title and interest in the business heretofore
carried under my Poche also the entire stock
of merchandise the premises where said business
has been carried on also the shelving counter SAFE
coeemachinery and all other fixtures; also all accounts
and notes due me- which have ACQUIRED since July lst
1877 in connection Herewith His authority to make
drafts checks in my will continue until Sepem
Der lst 1882.
In taking leave Of my many customers in Lin
coin County beg leave to state that appreciate the
immediate recognition and steadily continued and strong
support which for the past three years they have given
the Cash system which, as introduced by entirely
new and could not except community Of high
intelligence have been successful now request that the
good will and support which have sustained be trans
ferred to my J. Poujade through whose labor and
management the project of the Cash system here has been
brought to successful issue
PIocHE NEVADA, July l. 1882.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05
RESPECTFULLY,
II. c. POU.LADE.
P1ocHE, NEVADA, July l, 1882.

PIocHE, NEVADA, July l, 1882
hereby assume all liabilities contracted by IT. c.
POUJADE, per j. POUJADE," Phoebe. In making my
bow to the public distributor in my name of food
products and merchandise necessary useful pleasing
ornamental mankind, beg leave to state that this
business will be conducted the principle here
tofore, with such notifications time and experience
may not have to impose burdens those who
prefer to deal with me- and expect sell for Cash its
equivalent in negotiable security for forty reasons:
lst I wish to Sell goods not Loan them.
The other Thrtynine equally strong, but
have not engaged room enough to publish them.
shall endeavor in the future to excel all my efforts
the past whc acting manager) to offer for sale the
very best goods Experience has taught year by year
how where and when to buy pure food products OF the
highest grade and where authorizations asked
for see that those authorizations harmless and JUST
AS REPRESENTED. shall endeavor as in the past, to
put my prices Low compatible with the wholesale
prices of manufacturers in order that my customers
find but price
TRULY,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05

The Prince of Wales is said to be s.
OOO, 600 in debt. He must have been try.
ing to run newspaper in some remots
corner Of his mammals empire.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05


MrrrEE.-The Democratic County Central
Committee held meeting Monday even
ing, and most of it's members were pres
ent. It was ordered that the County
Convention be held on Monday, the 2Sth
instant, and that the primaries through.
out the county for the purpose of electing
delegates to the convention are to take
place on Thursday, August II. The ap-
portionment of delegates from the various
precincts were made on the basis of the
vote cast at the last Presidential election.
and each precinct, for every ten votes
were allowed delegate. Phoebe, on this
basis, will have twelve delegates, Bristol
seven and Panaca five. Judges and In
spectors were appointed for number Of
precincts, and it will be seen by the ad-
vertisement, that at all precincts for
Judges and Inspectors having not been
provided, mass-meeting of the Demo-
cratic voters shall be held, Judges and In
spectors appointed, and those entitled to
vote shall cast their votes.
PIONEER HOTEL. 1t will be observed
in this issue, that Richard A. Riepe has
joined in the political fray, and an
nounces, very emphatically, that the
renowned Pioneer Hotel of Bristol is a
candidate for share Of the public patron
age. The "Pioneer is not particular
whether it is patronized by Black Repub.
licans or the Great Unterrifed Demo-
Gratis, but desires all hands not to forget
and pay their bills before vanishing. The
transit travellers will find it to their own
benefit to stop at the Pioneer" where
the best meal in the land is spread before
the guests, and handsome bar, where
none but the purest liquid refreshments
are given out, is connected with this
hotel. The sleeping apartments are
large and airy, and the bedding can't be
beat. Travellers should not fail to stol
at the Pioneer Hotel while visiting
Bristol
GILMER SALISBURY Co.-The work Oh
the mines of this company, in Bristo
District, is now being prosecuted Will
great vigor. In the Tempest mine, thu
west drift has been run distance Of l0l
feet, and the ore struck in this drift {
little over week ago is developing hand
ssomely, and gives promise Of growing
into body Of large dimension. It is o
high grade. The shaft in this mine ha
been sunk to the depth of about 100 fee
deeper, since the resumption of work OF
the 9th of last month, and the bottom O
1t continues in ore. At The Iron min
work is being steadily showed ahead, an
from the 9th Of July, drift has been ru
LOO feet on the ledge. The face of tn
drift is ore, though Of low grade in sill
YER, but it goes high in lead,
The County Fathers will assemble a
the Court-house on Monday at l O'Clock
Persons holding bills against the count
will present them to George 7. Gormar
Clerk Of Board, to-day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05

Two watchmen in the New Gold Run
mine recently exchanged shots under the
idea that they were peppesing sluice.
robbers. The result was that one man,
w. H. White, received nine buckshot in
his body.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The political pot in Lincoln county
has commenced to boil in dead earnest,
rs the various announcements in this is.
sue indicates.
For SHERIFF. d. Turner SHES his
castor into the political arena and an
nounces this morning that he is candi.
date for Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
ID" is one of the oldest residents in the
county, having several times filled the
position of Deputy Sheriff, and is thor.
oughly acquainted with the business of
the Sheriff's Office. He is well known
throughout the county and his record,
both as private citizen and an officer,
is without blemish.
f. H. Pierson steps to the front and
and proclaims himself as candidate for
County Clerk, and seeks the nomination
from the Democratic party. Mr.. Pierson
is young man who is in fully qualified
for the position, having served as Deputy
County Clerk for the last six months,
is well posted in the business and duties
of the Office.
S. D. Smith, who has been doing bust.
ness in Phoebe for years. and who is too
well known throughout the county for
an introduction from us, announces that
ii it so pleases the Democratic party, he
would like to receive the nomination for
County Recorder
While Uncle Ben Thomas, that pious
old gentleman of very few words, gives
a war-whoop and says he is willing to
cease his wheelbarrow contract at the
Chisholm mine and accept OF slice Of
the political pie, and dares the Demo-
cratic party to place his name on their
ticket for County Recorder.
julius Hoffman, who has filed the office
of County Assessor so worthily for the
past term, and who has done his duty
fair and impartially to both citizen and
county during that time, announces that
he in the field again for Assessor, subject
to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention.
Also, J. C. Henderson, who has been
our accommodating County Recorder for
six years, and has been connected with
the office for nearly ten years, steps
out front and proclaims himself an aspir.
ant for the Democratic nomination fol-
County Assessor.
And last, but not least, we mention
our genial and obliging Postmaster, Chas
+. Meyers, the only Republican in the
list and the handsomest boy of the outfit,
whom everybody knows and like, as a
candidate for the Republican nomination
Ter County Assessor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
Ensilage.

Mr.. Mills, the apostle of ensilage, or
the preservation of crops in green state
for fodder, the possibilities of which he
is illustrating at Arrabeck farm, Pomp-
ton, n. j lays down the following con
ditions as essential to success: Air must
be perfectly excluded from the pit or silo
by uniform and continuous pressure of
about 250 pounds to the square foot; the
the crop should have flowered before
being cut, and the knives should be sharp
enough not to tear the saccharine sacks.
Last year Mr.. Mills fed for seven months
140 animals, cows and horses, from ten
acres of corn fodder. The past summer
he fed for six weeks 100 cattle, mostly
milch cows, from five acres of oats sown
in the Spring, and he believes that
during this Winter and until his corn
crop of 1882 is ready he can, in spite of
an inferior yield occasioned by the
drouth, keep l25 cattle on the corn fod-
der cut from twenty-five acres. Mr.. Mills
states that one ton of grass preserved
green in a,silo possesses as great feeding
capacity as twenty tons of the best hay.
These are startling figures, but if anyone
feels disposed to dispute them Mr.. Mills
will gladly furnish the proof, and tri-
umphantly point to his sleek and happy
COWS, whose rich milk brings one cent
quart more than the usual price
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
A Lady Lawyers RetOrt.

Judge Tyler, of San Francisco, is well
known to the bar of that city as a most
formidable opponent, both forensically
and physically, as many ''learned coun
sci" upon the other side has found out to
his sorrow.
The judge, who is so used to dominat
ing his brethren of the bar, recently met
his match in the lady lawyer of San
Francisco, Clara S. Foltz, who clipped
his wind in manner that wellnigh suf.
focated him. The story is too good to
be lost
The case of Tyler vs.. The Hibernia
Savings Bank, was pending before one
of the city courts, involving the right to
a certain deposit of funds in said bank.
Tyler was his own attorney, and Mrs.
Foltz was attorney for the bank. 1t
seems that Tyler, by little bit of sharp
practice, was trying to ring in "cold
deck" in the shape of default that had
been enormously dated, the admission of
which by the judge upon the bench
would have sent the defendant out of
court Mrs. Foltz showed up the mat
ter satisfactorily to the court, and the
default was promptly set aside. This
nettled Judge Tyler considerably, and
turning to the lady counsel, he said
sharply, in manner intended TO be in
tensely impressive, that counsel had
better be engaged in other business, "
that 'a womans place was at home rails
ing her children"
The words were scarcely uttered be
fore Mrs, Foltz rose in her queenly way,
and flashing her blue eyes straight into
the judges florid face, she quietly re.
marked: "a woman had better be Ell
gagged in almost any business thaa in
raising such men as you are, sir.
The court commanded order, but in a
tone that seemed to appreciate the jus,
tice of the retort, while a number of
lawyers in court, some of whose heads
Judge Tyler has held in ''chancery" on
former occasions came near exploding
with suppressed laughter.
The counsel turned white with anger
and groaned in spirit, but concluded
that it was better to drop the subject
then and there.--San Jose Mercury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
Does Farming Pay?

Does farming pay? Does anything
but farming pay? Is it not the source OF
all individual wealth; the foundation OF
our prosperity? II is true farmers do not
as a general thing get large salaries; not
many of them are millionaires; wealth
does not come in upon them like water
into leaky boat They generally give
an equivalent for what they get, and
learn the real value of dollar by the
amount of labor they give acquiring it.
Sometimes the tide of events turns in
their favor.
Like men in other occupations, we
hear most about the rich and the SUCCESS
full. 1t is far better to leave a treasure
OF kind thoughts, righteous actions and
hallowed memories, than to leave a mil.
lion dollars if they were acquired by
taking advantage of the gracious and
unsuspecting, who disdain to exchange
honor for wealth Men that amass fab
ulous fortunes rapidly, by cheating better
men than themselves, are not good men
to set before our young farmers as ex-
amples.
True, lasting AMI real success is en-
joyed where a class of men like farmers
do well in the aggregate, and during
their whole lives. The great majority of
farmers, by living lives of industry aud
economy, are safe and solvent, and never
need bankrupt law to protect them
When periods of commercial disaster
sweep over the land, and the mercantile
establishments and business men go
down like reeds before the blast, farmers
stand like apple trees in their orchards,
shaking down fruit during all the storm,
and gaining strength of root and vigor
of fibre, while battling with the breeze.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

In small German town an innkeeper,
to get rid of a book peddler's importuni,
ties, bought an almanac from him, and
putting it in his pocket left the inn, his
wife just then coming in to take his
place. The woman was then persuaded
to buy an almanac, not knowing that
her husband had one already, The hus-
band shortly returning and discovering
tho trick, sent his porter to the railway
station after the peddler with message
that he wanted to see him on business.
"Oh, yes, said the peddler, 81 know, he
wants one of my almlnacs, but | really
can't miss my train for that. You can
give me a quarter and take the almanac
to him" The porter paid the money and
carried a third almanac to the innkeeper,
Tableaul
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
| SMALL PoX
ERADIcATAD.

Contaglou destroyed
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and sick persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with PTophy-
lactlc,Fluid added TO the
water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by Its use In
bathing.
Impure air made har n.
less aud purified by
sprlnkling Darby's Fluid
about.
To purify the breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, Il
can't be surpassed.
Catatrh relieved and
cured.
Eryslpelas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
nhnra
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
DdRBTS
PROPHYLACTlC FLUID |

FITTING Of SMALL
p0X Prevented.
Ulcers purified and healed
Gangrene prevented and
cured.
DyUenttry cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
scurvey cured In short
time.
lTctter dried up,
nc is perfectly harmless.
For sore throatltis u sure
cure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

Erie Mail west and Lock iIaven Express East
make close connections at Northumberland
with L. a. b. X. K. trains for Wukesbarre and
Scranton,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast
Line West make close connection at Williamson
with N G. X. w trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with Il. Ey
X. X. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie wifi,
trains l.. s. & NJ. S, X. X. at Cory with n
Pa w. X. r.; at Emporium with b. n. Y.&P r. r.
and at Driftwood with A. V. X. X.
Parlor cars viii run between Phlla ielphla and
WllamSport on Niagara Express west, and Day ~
press East. Sleeping cars on all night trains
ROBERT NELSON
General Sul
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
AND DEMOCRAT, BI BIOOMsBURGI COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1889.


The sun for s9 viii make It's fifteenth annual rev.
oiutiOn under the present m lnagement shining. as
always, for ALL big and lltie moan and gracious,
ic deprIyed and virtd5us, n,ougent and obtuse.
the Suns light Is tor manEiud and womanklnd Of
every sort; but It's genial warmth IS for the good,
wuii pours hot discomfort on the blsterng backs
Of the perslsteuty wicked.
The sun OF 1868 was a newspaper OF a new kind.
II discarded many OF the forms, and multitude Of
the superb io1s words and phrases OF ancient Jour
uneonveniont ii way ali the news of the world omit
ting no event of humah Interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearessness OF absolute lnde-
pcudencA The success OF this experiment was the
success Of the sun II effected permanent change
in the style OF American newspapers. Every in-
portant journal established In this country In the
dozen years past has been modelled after The sun,
Every Important Journal already existing has been
modified aad b'teed by the force OF The suns ex-
The sun of 50 will be the same outspokcn, truth
| telling, and int resting newspaper
BY u llbcral use OF the means which an abundant
prosp itty affords, W. sh I'll make IL better than
We shall print all the news, putting It into read
! able sh zoe, ana measuring IT'S Importance, not by
Is not the frst considera ion with The sun. When
| ever anything happens worth reporting we get the
particulars, whether 1t happens In Brooklyn or In
In politics we have decided opinions; and are ac-
| cust0med to express them In language that can be
! Understood We say what we think about men and
events. That habits the only secret OF The sans
political course
Tis Weekly sun gathers into eight pages the best
MAJ 3r OF the seven daily issues. An agricultural
department Of unequaled merit, full OF market re-
orts, and liberal proportion OF iterary scientific,
/ ana domestic Intelligence complete The Weekly
| sun and make IL the best newspaper for the farm
| er's household that was ever printed.
| Who does not kaow and read and like The sunday
sun, each number OF which Is a Golconda Of inter-
esting literature, with the best poetry OF the day.
| prose every liue worth reading, news hum 1r-mat-
ter enough TO I'LL good siSn book. and Infinitely
more varied and entertaining than any book, big
| or little?
II our idea of what newspaper should be pleases
| you, send for The Sun.
| our terms are as follows:
| For the daily sun, a four.page sheet OF twenty
| eight conmns, the price by mall, post paid, Is 5j
| cents a MONTH or $3.50 year, or, including the
sunday paper an eight page sheet OF nifty six col
UNI the price i5 G5 cents per month"; or $40 a
| year, postage paid.
rhe SUNDAY edition Of The sun is also furnished
separate at 81 20 year postage paid
he price OF the Weekly sun, eight pages, flftysiN
| columns Is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs Of
| ten sending $40 we will send an extra copy free.
| Address l. w ENGLAND,
Publisher OF The sun, New York city.
| jan 5-Gw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

Professor Huxley says "lf the sound
OF music doesn't cause dog acute pain,
why does the animal sit up on his
launches and howl when German
band is doing its worst in the street,"
Well tell you professor. The dog acts
that way because it loves music, and is
waiting for an opportunity to grab the
leader of'.the band by the throat. 1t is
not a sign that dog doesn't love music
because street band makes him howl
Old Mendelssohn would sit up on his
legs and howl, too, if he could hear some
of the street music of our day,-1He
Jud0e.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
on and after February 18TH, tssl, trains will eaye
Sunbury as follows:
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 q. M, arrive Elmira ~ 3Jpm
Arrive at Canandaigua 3.2i b. T.
" Rochester 40
Niagara. S 45 "
Niagara Express l.5o p m. arrive ElmIra 6. % = m
arrive Canandagua S3, "
Rochester g45
Niagara 125Uam
Fast line 5.l5 p m arrive Elmlra i093pm
"atklus lilo pm
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1852 q. m. arrive Harriabl si5L m
arrive Philadelphia I Ou
I" New York 93j
" Baltimore 1.,O
Washington SEE N
Lock Haven Ex 1850 m arrive HarrIs6'g l45i D n
arrive Philadelphia 3 90 m
New York S As "
Baltimore 62l
" Washington q a
Day Express 1,5O m arrive Harrisburg gSo pm
g Philadelphia 7O5 q"
g New York loco
Baltimore 40
Washington s.l1
Erie Mail l.Oe o. N. arrive Harrisburg 3UO a. m
Philadelphia 100
" New York 9.3,
" Baltimore 100
Washirs ton S.z2
]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Axe. t.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manag,r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-02-10

George Law, who recently died in
New York, started with hod and quit
with a million,-Er. What in the
name of common sense did the man
want with a million hodsl lie must have
been hod fellow of eccentric degree
NorTistO,on Herald
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
An Der 9%nhlanbluna.

Dame: So m65ts serne fir cine Der.
bsirutbrt. Sreunbin elm iinnists @si9snf.
aommis /: Yilsi9t S9iler, @0t5e, 9eis
fns?
Dame: Gisis @erts beIibt is bsrciis.
aommis Hun. stma 2snau. &ddsrt
ober @sibsl in elmer blbi9n Winiatur
aussabs?
Sams: Nd nein, teine @eOi9!s, ions
bern siwas rs6t Yrafiii4es, fir bic b.uti.
gen 9srbdltniiie Yaienoes.
commits a6, ba empf.bli9 S9nen pas
iosbsn sri3isnsns @erf@sn 9ie 9ariofs
fslfi6s, obsr bic 8unit, aus grodpfel bic
manisfaltisfsn uno biaisitsn spsilsn Su
bersitsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25
Ter Ga6trab.

Meiittr Grin nor, NOS man 10 icgt,
feline bsIiebie YsrIOn i'm Orts. CT that
olsroinSs oas game Snbr i6tr NiemanO
eiDas ~ lsioe, absr iein fiQss, mirrii6ts
@itn par (s. ms Die RI9barn p,rab,
idsuten. Sic Wtn msirttn, Dem iei leIbh
oas @IlBm gu bel, uRb bic Sanssn GIN
gen ION idsu Gus Dem &sgs. Sarin t.,
bod lvarcn ale einig, baB er Gin ti9tiger
2onbpirtb anS elm gutter S9nbmd6er lei,
Der iein Gi9dit Darits5s. Sic Node
ibsr feb nan ibH nit irdftiser Sauf oa
rauI Issb6mmsrn, matt aUsbOIsnO 81: Ion.
Gen 9rdSte 3itbsn Oeer nit tunOi9er Sapo
DEN @sIslsn oas 2sbsr ;ui&HcihsR, nm bic
sum Sonntass Seoea bIfgiscisen gu ioa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-25

fonnte bisien Weibern ibren l1npiIsn
ni4t oerbenfsn. sic asbbrtsn ndmlid
nit CUR Sanpirebaetion ser Hisssnoen,
miinoIi4en Sorfseiturs. tpslds iebsn Mor.
gen beim Bidder psrlest wurbe. 3anf unb
Strsit, unsbeIi4e Rinber unb Siebftabl
bilottsn bic 2eitartifsI, Sterbsn uno 8sr-
bsrben Die S'rsinsab.. Bonn Bidder aus
perbreiteisn fi9 bic .Ha1ri9ten1 nit
8lisssi4nsae iber bas san3e 0orf. Ser
telegraph sibt einfa9 cine Melouns pis=
Der; bic minbli6e SOrfjeituns absr, biz
He su a0sn abonnsnten 9sIanst, psrbop-
pelt, peroreifa4t, ia perssbnfa9t lire
Ha4ri9tsn. Wsr bsin 8ddsr aIs Sisb
erfldrt puroe, par cine Stunbe ipdter ON
anoern gnoe bss Sorfss i8on einsefans
gen, abseurtbei!t uno ssbdnst.