davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-30

Thsss i sseY httl, u anything ssyt
he Lancet e. b. fasi aeainst The oit el
tshseeo IL chs AVERAGE state 81 the afgsn
lam. fhaas wha are uaiasofsblY affected
b. 4 should thstain aad L s wholly =
alaslsabig il yauth We ueuld g. p fl
a. 10 sAy that ~ ylung mau sttaaid
smoke before We nal attained be taaiGf
isy, and 4 would b Nsii v be deferred
tks use ~ tobacco altogether and 10 syefy
form antll the sssvemr limit u develop.
mens. shieh mag b. placed ~ tweniy'
az. II = iapa@ihle 10 eiys any pc
eepta !, IL the time anil mode a smgk
IND speaking generally. the pailits q
caution shsuld he b. avoid irritation u
nucus membrane II The miuth aad
isuees. loss q salisafy secrasien. and
super excitement a the nerves and nerve
eentsrs. cigars are better than pipes,
ssd iar better than cigarettes, bot ~
cigar shsuli be smoked Tor more than
three .iourths 81 il length. even With a
mouth piece. The smoke should H. taken
into o.. front Of the mouth and eiecsed
a. rapidly ~ possible. Properly and
enioyed. tobacco smoking,
the writer concludes. IL bsnsiul isabst.
bat one that may ls reasonably enjoyed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-30

All kinds OF Colored Printing done
ut the Record Offices.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
The Repression Bill.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Standard says
The peace patched up between the Govern.
ment and the Irish members of Parliament
in Ireland has been broken by the introduc-
tion of the Repression bill. The Irish men,
bers complain bitterly of the abandonment
OF the new policy ofconciliation, and intend
TO offer strenuous opposition to the passage
of the bill.
The Times regards the Repression bill as
proof that the Government has measured
the nature and extent of the hostile forces
with which 1t is confronted in Ireland.
The Pail Mall Gazette, while accepting
the other paris Of the bill, protests against
the clause concerning the right of search,
the restriction of liberty Of the press and
public meetings, and the apprehension Of
nocturnal providers. II believes, however,
that the bill will be passed In much the
same form as introduced, and says Ii brings
us to the bottom of all that severity can do
at firsty and its failure can be attributed to
too lei tient Administration. Meanwhile, 1t
will be well If the prophecies Of Dillon are
unfulf lied. Fate seems preparing all that
is wors for England and Ireland.
The Freema,is Journal [Dublinl declares
the bill one of the most tyrannical enact
ments Of modern times, and 1t is perhaps
the fier..est coercion act ever proposed for
Ireland.
LoND ON, May 12.-The Times says: The
repression bill taken altogether, covers the
whole ground and grapples every part of the
subject resolutely and boldly. The daily
Telegraph and Standard approve the bill.
The daily Ne,cs pestpones criticism.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
- 60
Buffalo Bills Lawsuit.

CHICAGO, May 1l.--Hon. VIM. +. Cody,
(Bufialo BilD passed through here today on
his way to Cleveland to attend big land
suit in which he and his family are interest
ed, the trial of which begins today. The
suit would bring him into possession of q
tract of valuable property which belonged
to his grandfather, and which it was claimed
was signed away by the old man, while in
sane. ShoHld lie succeed, Bill will be worth
all the way flom s1,o0o,00o to $3,0O0,Oo0.
which will help him to extend still further
his already extensive cattle raising business
at North Platte. He stated to friend this
morning that before the suit was commenced
he had had an offer Of compromise of $780,
600 from two parties representing small in
terest in the property involved.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
Irish Meeting in New York.

NEW York, May I3.--MaJor p. K. Horgan
read the following resolution which was
passed amid much confusion: That while Ii
may be deemed matter of expediency to
express regret for the staying Of Cavendish
and Burke, we Irish exilss, Of New York, In
mass meeting assembled, express our greater
regret that England should continue her old
time practice of numbering our people In
Ireland by buckshst, by bayonet and by
starvation, and 1t Is deemed more becoming
that we, representatives Of the Irish race in
the great metropolis Of America, should ex-
press our sympathy with Gladstone's mur-
dered victims or eviction, than by pandering
to the wishes of the Lord Norths OF to-day,
who are worthy descendants OF the butchers
Of the Wyoming and Cherry Valley massa-
cres In our own fair land, and Of Drogheda
and Wexford In the land Of our birth. Mrs.
ParnclI said that her son did not leave Paris
IS soon y expected, owing TO warnings OF
assassinations, but not to be committed BY
Irishmen. The meeting adjourned to cries
Of dublin cut Caveadish and will cut For
ster.a'
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
DAVITT'S SENTIMENTS.
He Refers to His Connection with the
Fenians.

LONDON, May 1i.-Michael Davitt, in his
letter to the Standard, after referring For
ster to his (Davitt's) speech, IN which he
held Forster responsible before God for the
consequences that were found TO inevitably
follow police terrorism aud coercion, admits
that he is a convicted Fenan, convicted on
a false charge sworn to by saaried perjur-
err" and asks fair-minded Englishmen TO put
their Imagination in the place of the son of
an evicted Irish peasant, and answer whether
1t is any stigma to an Irishman If he has
been Fenian. The people of Ireland do
not think so. The false relations of the two
countries have been brought about by mis-
understanding and misrule. A man may be
patriot on the other. If it be said Fenian
is man who wishes to burn, blow up and
murder, l will not even reply to that, al
though know it to be untrue. If in the
hot blood of early manhood, smarting under
the cruelties and indgnities perpetrated on
Ireland, saw an appeal to force the only
means of succoring her, yet to my graver
thought, In the bitter solitude of felon's
cell, nobler vision appeared dream Of
the enfranchisement and fraternization of
peoples and the conquering of hate by JUS
tice.
81 have suffered by their power, but there
Is In my heart today no sentiment of bitter
ness toward the English people. The gospel
of the land for the people is universal gos-
pei. In its triumph is involved the social
regeneration of England as clearly as that of
Ireland. Ii Is easy to treat us as equals.
Treat us as men. Willingly will 90 to Ire
land and do whatever / can to further the
peaceful doctrines have always advocated,
but am confident that nothing could do or
say would strike as effectually as the feeling |
of horror which was sent through Ireland at |
Englishmen, under circumstances, which |
lent to the black deed every possible at
tribute of atrocity." The letter concludes |
as follows: "How can / protest with effect
against outrages, when the most brutal and
irritating outrages are being committed in
the name Of the law. Ladies are sent to
prison as persons OF evil fame !; huts erected I
by charity are torn down; little boys are
ruthlessly shot down by the constabulary and
men Of the highest character are still held in
Jail on suspicion"
NEW YORK, May 11.-Michael Davitt tele-
graphs that he fears that sacrifice will be
demanded to satisfy the vengeance OF the
Irish landlordism, and be has private inform
alton that he himself will be the one Sc
lected.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19

IN Speaking of the bills before the House
Committee on Public buildings and grounds
. calling for an expenditure Of nearly eighteen
million dollars, the San Francisco Chronicle
says: "Calfornia asks 100000 for a site
for postofice In this city, 100000 for a
postodice al Sacramento and $4,000 for q
public building for all Federal uses at Los
Angeles. Oregon wants $50, 900 for GUS
tom house at Portland, and Nevada $780,
600 for public building at Carson, the capt.
tai of the State. Arizona wants $50, 200 for
custom house at Tucson. Idaho $4,000
for postofiice, and Washington Territory
ssks $4,000 for marine hospital at Fort
Townsend and S27 900 for custom house at
the same place. These cover all the appro-
priatisns asked for public buildings In the
Pacific States and Territories but one, $780,
900 for n postofIice ut Denver, Col"
We would like Delegate Maginnis to show
In this connection, why Montana has not
asked through him for the enlargement Of
the Montana Penitentiary. The Warden,
Marshal, Federal Judges, United States
grand Juries and the Legislative Assembly
by memorial have asked, urged and entreat-
cd time and again that the present inade-
quate building should be enlarged or COM
pleted, and yetnothing is done or apparently
attempted 10 be done In the matter. IL is
worthy the effort even IL 1t failed.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Cetewayo, the ex-Zulu king, has abjured
polygamy and grog.
The Illinois Republican State convention
Is to be held June 2sth.
| The peaceful Danes are about to spend
sls,5oo,oo0 to improve their navy and coast
defenses.
II took two doctors several hours to get q
billiard ball out of the mouth of an expert
menting young man in New Jersey.
On May 18th Queen Victoria visited Ep,
ping Forest, and, with elaborate ceremonies,
dedicated it to the use of the people for
ever
1t is noted with satisfaction by the Mark
Lane Express that in England the use Of
blinders on horses ais slowly but surely dy-
ing out"
The Rolling Mills of Pittsburg, Penn, en-
ploy $4,000 hands. Capital to the amount of
$2O.000,O00 is invested, and its annual pro-
duct is S30,0O0,000.
The Nebraska Farmer estimates that one
tenth of the space in cattle-cars is practical
ly occupied by horns, which are thus proved
to be an expensive as well as "an ornamen-
tai nuisance"
1t is reported that the Secretary of the In
terlor has decided to disarm all Indians i'm
all the Western States and Territories, sub
iecting them to the effective control of the
Government.
General Butler says he knows nothing
whatever of current Massachusetts politics.
lie says he has not exactly left politics, but
politics have left him, which amounts to
about the same thing.
Mrs. Arnold, the only sister of Stonewali
Jackson, was a staunch Unionist, and during
the war showed helpful kindness to count
less Federal soldiers. She opened her house
at Beverly, West Virginia, where she still
lives, to the sick and wounded among them,
and herself tenderly nursed them.
General Cartel, who announced himself
some time ago as a candidate for the Georgia
Governorship, says that he will remain in
the field whether Mr.. Stephens is nominated
-" "SS' @Ai' 10 ali independently vi tUe
Independents, and, while his canvass under |
certain circumstances might assume import
ance, he is likely to be left far in the rear
with Alex. II. Stephens.
The poet Whittier, in letter declining an |
invitation to the Forestry Congress in Gin |
said: "AIy thanks will be due to the |
public school which is to plant group of
trees in your Eden Park in my honor. l
could ask no better memorial. | have al
ways admired the good taste of the Sokokis
Indians, around Sebago Lake, who, when
their chief died, dug around beech tree,
'waying 1t down, and placed his body in the
rent, and then let the noble tree fall back
into its original place, green and beautiful
monument for son of the forest"
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
Senator Mitchell Bucks.

WARRINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitchell
has expressed his views concerning the Har.
risburs: G.lket In The following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1882.
To Major G.. ". Merrick, Heitsboro, Penn
sytUdnia:
Right Is mighty and ever triumphant. |
have done all for peace, but war is inevita-
BILE; not against men but against candidates
who have lashed themselves TO an unright-
eous cause, TO curry the favor of bessism,
machinism and the use of the spoils system,
and TO bolster up the statement Of usurpa-
tisn. am against this everywhere and for
ever. 1t is plain patriotic duty to put down
tins Stalwart oligarchy at any cost, that true
Republicanism and the Republic itself may
live and thrive. Organize! work and fight
to the end. [Signed),
JOHN J. MITCHELL.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
Desert Land Claims.

NEW York, May 15.-The committee on
public lands reported favorably this morning
on Senator Farley's bill to extend the time
for making proof and payment on desert
land entries. The bill provides that in all
cases where declaration of intention to re-
claim desert land has been filed on, or NAV
hereafter be tiled on, and when satisfactory
proof Of the reclamation OF the land has not
been made or shall not be made within three
years from the filing of the declaration of in
tention and failure to make proof Is due to
difficulty In getting water or great labor and
expense in constructing irrigating bitches, or
other cause not prejndicial to the validity or
the entry or good faith Of the party making
the same, time for making proof and final
payment Is extended two years. Proof Of
the good faith and intention In the applica-
tion for extension must BE- made to the sat-
isiaction Of the commissioner or the land
oiiice under such regulations Is be may pre-
scribe.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
RECIPROCAL MEASURES

| We are not Of those who believe that there
any proper cause Of conflict between capi-
tai and labor. III the one Ia not another
iorih OF the other, each is at least an essen
eiai element of the other as an industrial
energy. As fire and water are REQUISITE to
generate steam SO are capital and labor re-
qais''e 10 produce the great results demand
GU ny an enterprising and advanced people.
IL s only when diverted to improper purpo-
'o' aha' they conflict and destroy, Just as fire
ahd water may under like circumstances
naen nave their rights to protection under
tne iaW' and each should be protected. The
purposes OF capital have sometimes 10 be
euroed FOR the welfare of society MI large,
anu 30 sometimes have the purposes of labor
combinations. 1t is wrong for labor IN die
'A'e 10 capital who 1t shall employ and who
no'' or The rates at which IL shall be compen-
sa'ed 1t Is equally wrong for capital to en-
pioy labor and then defraad IL of lis nav.
capitalists may afford 10 lose q portion of
'heif investments. The ia5orers work Is
all investment, and ne can rarely afford to
iose IL without bringing suffering upon him.
sell or his family. Montana has made a law
toprotect capital against interference by labor
oat there Is no law, in many instances, to pro
tect labor against the misadyentures or
schenies OF Capital. We claim these protec-
tiohsshouid be reciprocal. There has been dis
dissent TO the "unlawful interference" act,
aad talk OF repeal. Let IL stand. But throw
around the workingmcn the same protection
10 The money he has earned as is done the
capitalist for the money he has invested To
accomplish this the laborers wages should be |
= CONTINUOUS and accumulating lien upon |
Inc plant and all property of the employer,
where employed direct by him or his agent,
'hd should be first lien without record,
IND attach inpreference to any prior lien, in
'umoranee or mortgage. As the law is at
'resent. 10 is practically useless TO the labor
IT, requiring him TO serve notice on the owner
n agent Of his purpose to perform labor, of
he probable value thereof, and then having
erfsrmed the work and gone through a COM
iicated process of settlement, copy of the
ettiement mrst be filed within thirty days
nth the County Recorder, etc. The mat
sr is almost as involved and useless as the
resent Estray law. That amendments 10
ie present law ample to protect the laborer
ithout expense or process, and entirely just
the employer can be devised we have no
oubt, and the workingman be thus secured
sainst the losses which he cannot afford to
ear. As 1t is now, he is at the option of
ie employer and liable to get left. We in
tie the attention of the Workingmen's
Mon to this matter. They can we'll afford
pay for the drafting of measure which !
lould be Published, discussed and amended,
necessary, and submitted to the next 4
legislative Assembly. Then, If enacted, it y
Ill be IN the laws when needed. Thus
ere will be reciprocal protection.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19

THE latest scientific discovery of note is
the Secret Telephone. A company has been
organized In Albany for its manufacture
with capital of five million dollars. BY a
double wire and conmutator one half the
Sounds, divided phonetically, are received
over one wire, and one half over the other.
There may be dozen stations on the line,
but by the ones not in direct communication
only half the conversation can be heard and
Is unintellIgible. 1t was invented by Prof.
]. Harris Rodgers, Of Washington, and is
stated TO be q practical success. II Is about
half the size of the Bell Telephone and is
claimed to be much superior in every re-
spect, 1t Is proposed TO have the new in
struments working principal cities In sixty
days.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19

| The speck Of war In the Eastern horizon
ut present is in Egypt. IL has population oi
about 100000 people, seven.eights of
whom are Mohamedans. 1t is not of itself
Of very great political Importance. Never
! theless, no sooner does a quarrel between
the Khedive and his Ministers develop than
England, France, Germany, Austria. and
Italy buckle on the harness of war, great
| fleets are put under sailing orders and the
armies of Europe are held in leash ready to
let slip upon the instant. 1t is the old 'sbal-
ance of power in Europe" and the Eastern
Question over again with the additional COM
| plication of protecting the Suez Canal.
A grandson of Mehemet Ali Is Khedive.
with the right Of succession to the eldest
male Of his family. Egypt is nominally a
Turkish province under easy tenure of tri-
butte and military aid In case of war, but the
khediye Is virtually an independent sover-
eign. lie has eight Ministers who occupy
somewhat the same relation as Ministers in
other sovereignties. The Assembly of No
tables, who agure in the dispatches, are viii
lage sheicks elected by the Commanes who
assemble once year, not SO much to make
laws, as TO hear from the Khedive's privy
Council the report of the preceding years
administration. The Notables have not yet
attained full law making power, but they
have considerable influence In State meas
ures. The army consists of 10000 men, a
reserve of $4,000 and mounted contingent
Of 00,OO0 men. The infantry is armed with
Remington rifles and they have 100 KruPp
guns. The discipline of the army was until
recently admirable.
A breach has opened between the Khedive
and his Ministers, who wish to dcpose the
family Of Mehemet Ali. The immediate
cause of the present rupture is because the
Khedive insisted'on new trial of the Cir
cassian officers sentenced by court martial to
degradation to the ranks and exile to Soudan |
for having been concerned i'm the conspirx-
cy against Araby Bey, who heads the militia /
ry opposition to the Khedive, and aspires to ]
succeed him. The Ministry are in sympathy L
with the latter, who has at least a large fol- (
lowing Of the army committed to him, and.
have repudiated the authority of the Khe.
dive and summoned the Notables to con-
vene. This the latter until legally called
refuse to do. Turkey and the great Europe
an powers have speedily undertaken inter
vention on the behalf of the Khedive, and
beside the fleets an army of $4,000 men is
to embark from Constantinople.
Araby Bey proposes to retire to the citadel of
Cairo, taking number of Pashas with him
rs hostages, and says Intervention will cause
civil war. The result, SO far as collision
between Araby Bey and the allies and pos
session of the chief cities Is concerned, can
only be fatal to the former, even II all the
army mutinies against the Khedive. But,
IS in Algeria, the fercc nations may hover
on the marge of the deserts, prolract the war
for years, and render the Suez Canal very
perilous highway. The trouble has devel-
oped rapidly and unless the Ministry speed
lily back down there will be cannon balls
" whis.ling on the Nile inside fortnight.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19

JAMES GORDON BENNETT Is said TO have
had in mind the project Of another Arctic
expedition on much grander scale than
that Of the Jeanette, but public sentiment
has developed too strong against those fol-
lies, and he will give 1t up unless there is
reasonable hope Of finding Lieutenant Chipp
and party. hthat party survives they are
on the Siberian coast near the mouth of the
Lena, and the search party now instituted
can find them or their bodies before an ex-
pedition could sail. We think 1t doubtful
that Chipp's boat survived the gale In which
the three boats separated, and the failure Of
any OF the party to find, or be found by, the
natives renders II almost certain that II they
did reach shore they perished long ago Of
starvation, as the game had nearly all left
the coast when DeLong and Danenhower
made land.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19
-----------Ez
The United Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 1.-THE United Ireland
instead of the usual cartoon has mourning
border surrounding the words: ain token Of
the adherence and shame cast upon the
character of our manliness aud hospitality
by the assassination of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
The paper has an article saying: despair is
hardly the word to describe the first sensa-
tion with which we saw the prize won by
years of suffering, shpwrecked In the mo-
ment Of victory by mad and desperate
hands," The article is contrasted with the
one in last weeks issue, which denounded
the Castle officials as a nest of vipers.
The new North-west., 1882-05-19

IHE situation in Ireland may be briefly
stated as follows: The Dublin assas.;ns
nave not yet been arrested. The Irish peo-
pie condemn them, but few sporadic eranks
ana socialists sustain them and hoist the
black nag. 1t is proved that there was a
Parnell-Gladstone compromise and measure,
OF concession were on foot, but Parnell
could not deliver the goods. The murders
upset everything. A very stringent Repres-
sion Act is now before Parliament and will
pass. lreland's pretended friends have prov
en- Ireland's worst foes, and a Socralistic
spirit Ike that of Russia and Germany is
spreading its poison.