davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

A European engineer, c. Heinrich, has
invented new apparatus, instead Of the
sand box now in use, for preventing 10.
connective wheels from slipping. 1t con.
sists OF narrow tube, running from the
hot water reservoir to the drivers, so that
small jet of hot water can be played
upon the track cleaning and drying the
track at the same time, thereby giving
the drivers their full power to propel the
train. 1t has been used with most salts.
factory results ON the Motan road. Of
Reschetza, Hungary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Slang is dangerous language. Re.
Gently when handsome young wife went
to hardware store to get one of those
wooden contrivances to mash potatoes.
and said, II want masher," every man
in the shop, from the boss to the Office
boy, strated to wait on her.--[N. Y.
Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

1t is well known that the stomach Of
the horse is the natural place Of existence
for the offspring of the gaday or bot dur
ing about ten months of the year; that it
is attached to that part Of the inside coat
of the stomach by his two hooks, and
that its mouth is quite buried in this,
and its food is the mucous secretion Of
the stomach. Mr.. Bracy Clark insists
that bots do not injure horses, but that
they are benefit as an aid to digestion.
However, it cannot be denied that horses
get along very well without the bots.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

, A French chemist has discovered that
the flavor Of cheese is determined by the
germs in the atmosphere. The germs
must be in state Of rapid decomposition
where limburger is manufactured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Woman is not inferior to man, but
somewhat holds different sphere. She
should not seek to be his tyrant, or con.
sent to be his slave. Her throne is the
heart. Her empire the family with its
far-reaching relationship As daughter,
wife, sister, mother. she needs an educa.
ton as high and broad and varied as
man's.-[Dr Burchard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Walt Whitman exclaims in one Of his
poems, "Give me solitude" Very easily
obtained, sir. Start to take pp collec.
ton for the Washington mopuwept. :
Boston Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Joseph \. Dolph has been elected Z.
s. Senator Of Oregon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Hamilton is not deserted, as many
suppose. There were l07 voters regis
tered in that town up to the 18th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

The Ward Reflex has entered on its
twelfth volume, and claims that the
outlook Of Ward is better at present
than it has been at any time since the
paper was published. Glad to hear it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

A vistoria ID. CT dispatch states that
miners working in bank at Cassair found
abou. thirty Chinese coin strung ON wire
six feet below the surface. The wire
erumbled to pieces on exposure to the
air. The coins are said by the Chinese to
be over 5000 years old. The question is
now asked: "Were the Chinese the first
settlers ON this CONTINENT"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

A ceffin containing a skeleton was dis.
covered in the 30-foot level Of the st.
Catherine gold mine near Charlotte, N.
c., recently while it was being cleaned
out, operations having been suspended in
the works for period Of twenty years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Dan Murphy, Nevada cattle king
died at Elko the other day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
REGISTERED vOTsRs.

List Of Registered votors, Spring Valley Pro.
cinct. Lincoln County, Nsvada
AguayoA. Alexander D. Y.
Cummins JasP. Fogliani gamuels
FogliAni v. F0glisni Gercmis
Gass Jas W. Johnson y. G.
Monroe Il. Nillet A.
Marsh j. Rice 3. r.
Rice H. Rice o. r.
Rice J. N. Walker Frank
Notice Is hereby given that objections to tho
right Of any of the above named electors TO
vote at the next general election, to be held In
Spring Valley Precinct, Lincoln County. State
of Nevada, on the 7th day OF November, A D.
1882, will be heard before me ct my once in
Spring Valley, until O'Clock p. m. on the 4th
day prior to the day Of election, and all
persons whose names are enormously entered
on said Register are hereby required to ap.
pear at my Office and have the same corrected.
ED. RICE,
Registry Agent. Spring Valley, Lincoln County.
Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

The New Jersey Enterprise has dis.
covered that most esthetic thing known
lisa cigar stump. It is all butt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

Before the election is over many a
dark horse will be feeling like very
light jackass. Boston Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
IaE 'la.HE WEEKLY RECORD.
s,rrapa,. ....... ocropsR as. ,s.e

The Mormons in Utah are now dis.
playing great zeal in politics. On the
night Of the 18th, down at st. George,
the brethren had great time. A grand
torch.light parade was INDUCED in and
rockets and Roman candles were fred of
in great proiusion from the mountain
tops, aud as the jack.Mormons and un-
GOdly Gsntiles Of Silver Reef beheld the
myraids Of colorsd fire sparks ascending
into the heavens, il sent holy terror to
their hearts, for they knew not why this
was thusly, and they thought the Lord
had cast the big comet down upon the
earth to destroy them all, so they took
refuge in the mines and hid, and next day
the Apostles aud Bishops of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints came
up to Silver Reef, and they were baptized
into the church and made pure and holy.
Repeat, Sc sinners. repent before the
wrath Of the Lord is upon you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
REGISTERED VOTERS.

REGISTERED VOTERS.
List Of Registered voters at Chisholm Precinct
Lincoln County, Nevada.
Timothy Collins Patrick Collins
James Drew John Deck
Richard Dsderding John Jane
Michael Joynt Patrick Kerns
Patrick Kelly Humphrey Lynch
Thomas J. Mcmahon Frederick Gilman
Felix Ruff Phillip Riebsr
Jonathan Thomas John Wilson
Peter Williams
Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right Of any Of the shove named electors to
vote ct the next general election. to be held In
Chisholm Precinct, Lincoln County, Stats Of
Nevada, on the 7th day Of November, A. D.
1882, will be heard before me ct my once at
the Chisholm mine, until O'Clock p. m. on
the 4th day prior to the day Of lection, and al
persons whose names are srroneously entered
on said Register are hereby required TO Up.
pear ct my ONCE and have the same corrected.
JOHN DECK,
Registry Agent at Chisholm Mine Precinct. Lin.
coin County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28
REGISTERED VOTERS.

List Of Registered voters of Meadow vsllsy
Wa "a Precinct, Lincoln County, Nevsds
Herman j. Kershsw Samuel
Barton Dow Barton Isaac
Colburn J. e. Bradshaw James
Gull John Conway Joseph
Padgett b. T. Pippin Joha
Lynch Peter Mills Thomas
Louis John Liston W, A,
Hulse James NJ. Newvill John
Sharp Lewis Warner H. n.
Wright Philip Snyder Thomas
Notice 80 hereby given that objections to the
right OF any OF the above named electors TO
vote at the next general election to be held In
Meadow Valley Wash Precinct Lincoln County.
State Of Nevada, on the 7th day of November,
A. D. 1882. will be heard before me at my once
in Meadow Valley Wash, until O'Clock p. m.
on the 4th day prior to the day Of election, and
all persons whose names are enormously en-.
tered on said Register are hereby required to
appear at my Office and have the same cor.
rected.
JOE. CONWAY,
Registry Agent, Meadow Valley Wash, Lincoln
County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-10-28

0S1 your Job Work done st the
sRseort1" Once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

crease OF croppage There was an lhcieise ol
5Sll acres of wheat, 10, ~ OF oats anu d@sb "i
potatoes; but the retnriis snow decrease OF
Z SOS acres of barley ioo ntres Vi 'ufilPs' 900
| Tho San Francisco Chronicle says, Some
| three yenrs ago there was serious quarrel be
| tween the cnnnerics on the SACRAMENTO nNtr
ond 1sherinen who supplied them, as TO the
! nrinn ia be paid for salmon, The fishermen IN.
| sisted UPON the payment of 10 cents for each
| IN lmon the cunneries refusing 10 pay any
advance over the regulation price of - cents
The result was that Il deadlock followed,
during which nm exceedingly large run OF
salmon was noticed further result
was thai the cannerics were obliged to smut
down In consequence OF tbs refusal OF the ush-
ermen TO acccde 10 the 3i.Cent limit ana the
close season ot six weeks was stu further
heightened by the strike, Fresh salmon could
easily be had In this city Mt % cents, and even
undo these circumstances large quantities OF
fish had TO he thrown away in consequence OF
the supply far exceeding the demand. The ef-
feet at the headquarters, the spawning grounds
In the Pitt and McCioud rivers. was that more
fish was spawning than was ever or since been
known AT the time, the fish commissioners
predicted that this addition to the close season
would be- shown IN about three years when the
catch would bs the largest known The predie-
ton is about to be realized, innsmuCh Ms the can
neries have multiplied, the number of fishermen
has kept pace 10 the increase OF the cdnneries
aud tile fish are numerous and in prime Condi-
extension was, of course, augmented 10y the two
aud one half million salmon which the commits.
sioners annually place in tho Sacramento.
There are nineteen Chinese ports open for for
eign commerce, without including Hong Kong,
which is, IN fact n British port, outside of the
supervision of the Chinese customs. Of these
ports the chief aro Ningpo. Wcnchow, foochOw,
TamSin, Takow, Annoy TwatOw, anton Pax
hoi. Kuingchew ChefOo, lchung, licn-tsin, and
Newchang. I he total value ot the foreign trade
through these ports amounted In 1880 To S43l,
39l S,5, the exports amounting to 297l, 76j the
imports reaching SllS,i.0 1000. OF this trade iUl
the larger part Is with Great Britain and her de-
Tendencies The value of British trade aggre.
gated tl7I 1881, while that of the continent oi
europe is go OBJ, 29l and the United States gets
only paltry SH, g5G $50. This country furnishes
an abundance of the articles China most needs
and imports most heavily. Thrcc-Quarters ui
the sheetings imported by China nre OF Amcr
can manufacture, American drills and liucni
figure on the list Among the imports are Tim
Der, flour, coal, watshos, kerosene OIL window
glass, clocks, opera. glasses cutlery, and even
condensed milk In TACT, excepting opium. o
which sl6, GIG, b55 worth was imported this coun
try supplies almost every article China buys a
cheaply rs England can do so, and, strange I,
say larger amount of these goods taken from
these ports by British traders are sold ii
America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17

; questions evidence the low prices prevail
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRICK-At the kilns 70 $40 kim nm
SroEE-At the Dallas qunrTies 10 No, orhio
foot II for foundation; 1s for wall and IS for
dressed front
LuaBEE--Yellow pine, rough so 2s rer 100
Get over a feet In length, q 10, Matched and
dressed flooring and tlnishing, g IS; i ceiling
siding &c; white pine ceiling, 81 rs i arst
common: white pine siding, first common 50 so
ash and walnut flooring, SlO0 per thousand
poplar, dressed both sides, s55: rough walnut
sl2o TO 1850 Common doors, 81 so to S. sash, 81 d
10 90 as to size
oLrs--Yel,ow pine, IS 80 to 4 IS; white
pine, s. 30 TO s. Co Cypress, No. l, 60; No 2,
Posrs1Cedar, Sl2 So Boise dare, SIS,
LATHs-SS 5OCdi per thousand.
CEnEHT - Roseudele, IS rs; Louisville, s. so
Portland, Go so.
DRAIN PlPE-S inch, 16c FER foot 4inch, 2Qc
inch. S7lsc Inch, s0c; inch Sue
PLASTER PAEis-ter barrel, N0gs So
HAIR--per pound, TIC,
CEMENT FLUrs-6 inch, S71Sc; inch 4Oc; Inch
ceiling Joint S. 6 inch cap, Soc inch cling
ioinL 81 Is; 7 inch cap do 6Oc,
MINED fAINIs-hoady for use ana s'l Colofs
81 25Gyl 81 per gal All the tested and standard
makes are Oh sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-srictly pure 81 81
LlaE-Coopered, Austin, 81 per bsrrei bulk
81 so benson car lots, soc; per barrel, q Ok
Dallas, in lots 20: per bushel 25c
IINseTn HII--Rsw, 6gc, boiled. zoe
Chicago is the greatest lumber market in the
world The single item of sawed lumber re-
ccived there in 81 would lay an inch flooring
fourteen feet wide round the earth ut the cquu.
tor. Tho amount of lumber manufactured in
the three states of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota during 1851 would lay such looi
fifty feet wide.
Time was, saysa correspondent of the Rostor
Post from Bangor Maine, when 2b0, 600 90 fee
of lumber was cut on the PenobScot Last yea
II was 10000 600 fee, ana $1,000 900 feet OF ole
| logs was left over making 20 1000 feet near
up to the amount put on stream during III
! pamy days gone by. The survey of lumber II
Bangor up to January |, 1852 was 1920 COCO feet
| but tins did not include large part of rs. OOl o
of box board sawed, which were piled to sca,ol
| on the whurvys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
HARDWARE.

THERE has been great improvement in the
hardware trade of this city during the present
season, and orders are coming in from all Ill.
recuons very freely Already Dallas
the becoming SSs1 m. RSlSs 70, being Nne Of
the country, Our merchants have tn most
favorable freight arrangements, and they assert
positively that they can place their goods in any
locality ON railroads In this state so us to cost III
purchaser less than II shipped from any other
point IN the west or south. These mcts are be.
coming generally known, aud country mcr.
chants soon take advantage of the benefits and
facilities 10 be found In Dallas, and Il is from
thiS cause more than amy other that our city Is
enjoying her heavy trade In this line Of goods,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ASes-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
lO.2b: Double Bit, 2O.,O.
shovels and spadcs-Rowland's discount &C
Per cent Ames list steel goods, Discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber bclting-pscouut 80 per cent
Nails-i2 - rate.
Horse Shoes rs per key
Horse Observation-Disclosures, No, :, $50; No s
5.26 per box
lrOn-lc rate
Steol-plow &c; lay, &c; cast, lSc per pound.
sheet lron-I b. &c; gelyanlsod, discount 81
per cent,
skillcs and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
DC per pound,
sad irons--i Ice per pound
I3ckS-in boxes, 100 papers, ! 80 per box
uruo hoes-per dozen, 400; railroad picks
per dozen, 800
| MaltoCks-pcr Dozen 100.
,scnles-Fairbanks, discount ~ per cent.
| Howe, discount - per cent.
Tin plate-l G., Nh, per box, S0l; |. C., Il,
| ~ per box, 500; Furnc, lix2O per box, $50
| tvrne, 9ON2n, per box 1850.
| TtnwArc-pieced, discount 80 per cent
Stamped, discount 10 per cent
solder-No. |, loo; No. IL and 10, lSc no,
pound ~
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
| lar Lead l.2c per pound
| No; duck horse collars .25 per dozen.
Hamcs-two loop, AS per dozen; three loon
$50 per dozen
Trace chains-6l.s s . 4sc per pair
| Back bands--thrce inch, 10 per dozen.
| Cleviscs-go per pound
| Piltsburg dispatch says the American n,y
Iron market was inactive, aud it,is thourhi Il,
some weakening IN prices In consequence nT IN.
/ pressure to sell IN some quarters 'rho temen,
Tor foreign Iron was light but there Is some i'm
provemcnt aud few transactions IN scotch /,
arrive are reported. Steel rails were In be,,r
demand aud some large sales have been nnic
In old rails there is nothing doing
| " the 400 ,utO pounds ot uopper prodnc.,
IN This country last year Il Is estimated that 60
WoVW pounds were required for homo oonsunp
noi'' anu only hOoNOOO pounds were exported
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
FRUITS AND NUTS

THERE is continued and increasing aom,n,
ior al tropical fruits brought To this cl an3aa
coming from nearly every town I'm norm Ty'ueh
Dallas is the only city in this portion of tbo s,as
wneie rGsular and complete supplies ara k@r,
heavy, principally ON orders. There i Il ale
change to notice In prices Of NUS Pecan" N!e
scarce and the marke. fem Other ynret,os a ar
without change, Prices are as follows; ''''' are
To-nAY's QUOTATIONS.
KAis 81 81 layer new, per box ss e..
BANANAs-Per bunch. 81 30 to s4m
GREEN ApPLEs-s5 80 to 7 90 per barrel
CURRANrS--Sto SIC
fEACnEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PFhRs-None on the mario,
per box, 81 COO so. ''VSs'lia'
LEnoNs-sicily per box, 81 90 to $3.50
NUTS almonds, &c per pound; Brazil. lDe,%
llheTts, l5c; Naples walEutS, l5c. 10 chs5tnnis'
imported, none ON the market; pcapnls Ta a,S,
neSee red lOc; choice white, ioc; coGoanpts
&c on. per 100
DATEs-In trails, &c per h.
fECANs-llc. per Id.
| FIas-kegs l:c, layers Is to lie per pound
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per bbl 2lN
RIne peaches are making their appearance in
| Florida "''' III
4 he first cherries of the season apno,rod I.
| the san Francisco market May |, and NJ 70 .oid
| ut 81 per pound. They We of the variety kno,n
as the l'urple Gutgnor-a very early che,ry-and
came from Naca valley. Ii st Year tEe Grs,
cherries appeared on April l6 and sold for siS
| per pound
| A New York paper says: "Withn few dsvs
about 1900 or 20, 10 boxes of Malaga rsisins
have been urchased. the greater portion Inv
one buyer, and the market Is now slron. at n,
advance Of : to Zoe Ter box. Currents are
trife easier, but moving better at the decline
| About LOCO barrels were sold ut 5 t05lS
| Turkish prHnes are in fair request. and We
learn Of 800 casks sold ate is to lac Citron
Is held OF l4c for old and l5c for new, but moves
Off slowly"
From present appearances the Delaware peach
crop this year win be very large: larger than
ever before, with tn" single exception of that Of
1873, and the decrease now Is not 10 be ascribed
to n want blossoms on the trees for thoy are
abundant but TO the fact that there are not
nearly so many trees. After that disa.tlOus
or p very few frees were planted while many
old ones were pulled up This has greatly al.
miniShed the peach area and insured the grow.
or against the superintendent calamity Of 1875.
The whole crop that year, including what was
marketed canned, dried and LEFT to rot was
fully eight millions baskets This year, even 4
the trees should be as full as then. Il cannot ex
coed five millions. The growers hope II will no
be more than half so many, but all appearance
now Indicate u very large CROP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-17
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS.

- -
Akssbs. MCbSslB co SOLD Today 10 kr. III
Blakeney,. (Fine Very Finel six carloads of
cyclone nour, mahufaclured ~ NE carthage
CITY, MISSOURI, mills. TINS Is probably among
me largest transactions OF ms Rihd ever enected
III this city, ana When II ~ known mat all thls
hour WIN be manufactured INTO bread ana coli
sunen Ill ms clly, ~ ueihonstrstesthce extensive
business the bakeries OF DALLAS are doing anu
me amount OF nour ~ requires 10
ieeu lhe aehi2ehs VINO aepehu upon the pakers
LOT otoau,
Ino receipts OF cram lo'uhy were lalr, ana
emntaeeu holoh'y corn anu oats, put Bo0u ar,
iNals Of wheat thete "as"hly one car, lOau OF
uh,s s,ipptu Wts' W,uay' pu' ot,'g.s sro ionuig
WIZ" ,orh ior wy p.''ur.cs VI sisi io1As. Iiiccs
VIC svhuy - ~" wagon ioAis vi new shsal
Vas "eIy "',e,e, "m sne ,narhet Anu ne4uily
"Aeh' ihc iolloWli'S are 'hc ruihs puolauohH'
To-pAf's ouorArioNs
nhkAI-vo9i W. hs per graue; nicaragua
soc on street
CORN n ear, new SVc.; Old. zoe; shelled, Sl.O6.
OArs-ln bulk, 9OMo5c,
nfh-s'areo' we 9uote per pusheL "
BAHlRf-Scarce. Good demand, 90 u &c
BRAs-We qnote Mt mills, 81 2O9l rs; in stor,,
SACKS, VI 4U 10 VI on.
FIGURING qlote Clty NILS as iouoWsi aAA
" To AAAA, " ao' extra ~ 20
imported: M, per cwt, W sN hAA, w ~
MN W on choiee family, ~ ~ fanoy, NJ w
California, fancy, " zoos 50; choice family,
% bo@S To-,
| Corn meal per bushel 81 10.
Graham hour, pcr hundred, SiOo
The wheat market IN Chicago shows another
decline ior futures. Tor May delivery II opened
NJ 81 ~ ana c oseu NJ ,. 23>, hall cent decline
since yesterday For June 1t sold in the morn
! lng alsl ~ - ana without much variation dur
ing the day, the sales iu the evening we've made
nj u, "a O's, II cent and thiee'quarters below the
| uay before Corn was steady and without muca
| change, selling Tor May on urst call at 10 Is
and on last call NJ 10 the same price as the Close
the day before For June delivery II opened in
| the morning ut 10 81 aud the closing sales IN
| the evening were AZ ~ 5'S, quarter of cent
under yesterdays prices.
There are now forty vessels In port at San
| Francisco under engagement for wheat
| Monuna county, Iowa, will have two big corn
| fields this year. Judge whiting has completed
planting ESQ acres, and Judge Oliver Is plsntin.
COO acres.
The liesSian fly has appeared In a few places
| In Vallejo township, California, In such mum
bers as to destroy completely whole fields Of
wheat. Mark Carr four miles southeast Of
| Petaluma, Is now engaged in blowing undeI
what, short time ago, was Il promising whea
field
Ii is reported that more grain will be sown IL
Sierra valley, California this yrar thnn ryrr No