davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

Ira certain young lady does not take
pity on the Records "devil," it is afraid
the residents Of this place will mourn bis
departure for the UNKNOWN" as he was
seen going into one Of our drug store
with we.may never. meet-again" look,
and buy phial of chlorofOrn. Surely,
women are tickle"
Miss LIZZIE EDDY, OF Bristol, has been
spending a few days in town with Miss
Pierson. She expects to leave for her
home in the Missi sippi Valley the latter
part Of next week, bidding farewell to
the land Of sagebru h and precious metals.
DR.. BELL, accompanied by Mr..
Handy, Miss Handy and Mrs. McFad.
dan, will leave to-day for the purpose Of
attending Conferences at st. George, Utah,
which will commence next month.
OK Tuesday afternoon E. Wyman'a
team ran away, making total wreck Of
the wagon. The pieces will be good to
make mince pies with this winter.
AT the sale Of the Lincoln Company'a
property last Monday by Sheriff Sher.
wood, }. c. Henderson bid in the whole
Of the property.
THE weather has moderated consider.
ably the past week, and We are now Liable
to have fine weather for the next TIVE
months.
A LARGE hawk on Monday lit on the
building opposite the postoffice. 1t VA
attracted there by the canary birds.
A. M. FINDLAY has been granted q
certificate for teaching the primary school
at Panaca.
The Nevada Hotel 10 having large
stone building erected in the rear.
! ANDY FIyE left for e Dorado Canyon
| yesterday.
BEST thread, all sizes. at Poujade's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22


LAND OFFICE DECISION. The Secretary
Of the Interior, i'll decision just rem.
dered, held that presumption settle
ment initiated and filed in good faith is a
bar to timber entry under the act of
June 3, 1878, for the disposal Of timber
lands III certain States, and Washington
Territory. He holds that where settler
alleges that he has filed his declaration OF
intention to become u citizen, and fails
tor time to secure the record Of evidence
OF the fact, such evidence, when pro.
cured, may be filed at any time before
the general disposal Of the land, and
when filed is conclusive as to hi, qualiti.
cations rs pre.emptor with respect to
citizenship.
THERE are parties at Highland, hid in
the mountains, stealing horses. 1t is
probably the Indians, who are now out
there gathering pine.nuts. The Indians,
like many OF their white brothers, have u
great weakness ivr horsetesh.
The mill at Dry Valley is kept busily
running on tailings and the concentrating
tables are doing fair Work.
MISTRESS GRUMPY says-but, pshaw
what won't Mistress Grundy say?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

Or reduce the years to months, add in
the months if any, take one-third Of the
days and set to the right Of the months;
multiply one-half Of the principal by the
number Of months thus obtained which
will give the interest at six per cent. per
annum.
At7% add one.sixth Of the interest 10
the interest; at 81 j; st9% j; at l0% d
at ll% Sc; at l2% 2.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
ROYAL CITY tRuu ms.

The Day Company has commenced
taking out GRE for their furnace at Bristol.
The waste rock on the Day dumps,
which is composed of black par and iron,
makes splendid fux for the tailings that
are being worked by the Smelling Com.
pany at Bullionville, and are purchased
by them at the rate Of SO per ton.
The Kingfsher mine j. developing into
valuable property, aud the owners are
about to realize the fruits of their intelli.
gent and persevering labors. Is healthy
VEN OF ore has been encountered in the
new shaft, with every indication Of a
large deposit clio e by.
The boys here complain of the low
grade of tangle.foot dispensed over the
bars, claiming that when under its influ-
ence a person is liable to steal his own
blankets and wake up in the morning
under sagebrush, feeling like a horse.
thief with vigilance committee at his
heels.
Supt. Grim has very nice cabinet Of
ore in his office, most Of which has been
taken from the Day mine. We were
shown a piece of ore few DAYS since,
from the new strike, which that gentle
man informed US was broken from two
hundred pound boulder Of the same kind,
and that averages $40 per ton.
Miss Pierson and Miss Eddy, escorted
by Mr.. Frank Goabe, paid us Royalties
visit on Tuesday, and were shown the
underground workings Of the Day mine
by Supt. Grim. The party departed in
the evening for Phoebe, well pleased with
their visit, and leaving little Of the
sunshine OF their presence as memento.
The sudden demi Of George F. Weed
has thrown a gloom over our little noun.
tain town, as he was quiet and inoffen-
sive person, that to know him was to
like. Mr.. Weed was well and favOrably
known in the county, having run for
County Recorder on the Re publican
ticket in 1889. At his death he was
school trustee Of this precinct and none
Will miss him more than the little ones
that he always had a kind word for and
an open pur e. May he rest in peace.
A sad affair occurred in our little vii.
lage on the evening of the 18th, which
resulted in the death Of George F. Weed,
from an overdose Of lsudanum. Mr..
Weed was an old resident Of this section,
and had been in the habit Of taking the
drug occasionally, to alleviate pain, and
the presumption is that while under the
Influence Of liquor, or the evening in
question, be took too large dose Of the
poison, for when Mr.. Cults This room
mattel returned from his work, he found
him unconscious and breathing heavily
with the room full Of the poisonous odor
Assistance was summoned at once and
everything that was thought Of wa.
lone, but t. no avail, as he breathed his
last couple of hours previous to tn,
coming Of Doctors Mathews and Alexan
der. Justice J. c. Kelley held an inques
over the remains the next morning, wher
the Jury summoned in the case, returned
verdict, that the deceased. George F
Weed, came to his death from an over
do e Of laudanum, administered by hi
own hands, while suffering with pain.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

on
out for
increase
bPa. and in
IL wealthy;
d not i'm.
PR verify.
oDcy We
Is to work
Al y one
the start.
ten time o
furntsked
| p e mon y
lime TO u Q
Full In.
free. Ad-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

W.. j. TOwNsHEND, superintendent of
the Reef division Of the Gilmer & Sal
isbury stage line, was taken down with a
serious sicknes at Johnson's Fort, in Iron
county, Utah. last week, and for two days
was apparently on the eve Of passing
in his checks" but is now all right and
is in Eureka. He probably got into q
watermelon patch and ate too much Of
the fruit.
THE new postal orders will not be paid
at any money order office, as some Of the
papers have asserted. They are only
payable within three months at the issu.
ing office and the office to which they are
directed. After three months they must
he sent to the Treasury Department at
Washington for payment.
c. w. LIGHrNER died in San Francisco
on the 10th. He was superintendent of
the Raymond & Ely when it was the big
mine Ut Eastern Nevada, and was one Of
number who attem pted to get away
with portion of the ground by locating
the Hermes.
D. Z. MCCARTER, who has been taking
a trip to Taylor and Osceola, gives good
account Of the mines at those places. He
speaks very highly Of the gold mines at
Osceola, and predicts large gold yield
if water is brought in there.
The Deputy Sheriff at Silver Reef tele.
graphe,i to Phoebe Saturday that he had
Bumister in charge, and wanted to
know if he was wanted in Phoebe. Don't
want him.
SECRETARY Of State Dormer has our
thanks for copy Of the Senate Journal
and Appendix to Journals of State and
Assembly.
A LARGE number Of the Jackrabbit
people were in town Wednesday for the
purpose Of attending Geo. F. Weed
funeral.
The distance from Phoebe to Bullion
vile, by an odometer, is ten and one. half
miles; to Panaca twelve and one.fourth
miles.
IT is said that decaying cabbage will
produce dptheria sooner than any other
nuisance about the house.
between the cats and hawks, the
canary birds in town have hard time
making live Of it.
| F. w. CLuTE and son, says the Ward
Reflex, are in Ward, settling up their bus.
mess there.
BnsT thread, all sizes, at Psvjads's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

u,1ssNEss HOUSES. DWELLING HoUeEe
Il sud furniture. -Four Work Horses aoo
~ inch Fish wagon ter sale Cheap b.
ca.ir oEA0. OTQ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
SaORT MgraOO ~ CD aPU1IMe
lNTe8GoT.

Multiply the principal by the number
Of days, go days one month";.
Divide the quotient thus obtained as
follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
LIST OF FARES.
NOTICE.


To Al Who0 &c Icy Cenessni
a IL Pr ssoNs OWNING Oh HAVING THE
8. sheep. anst. OF any hssd Of Nsst Csttis.
q Psdrsnsns Valley or Vicinity. are hsrsby
,otifed thst u soy Of the shove named stocE 4
;ssals shall break into OF trsspsss upoe my
rsnch, the same kno IN - 0rsIS'5 RANCH
-itusted sJutheriy from tbs Town Of Hito. and
tending 10 the Lake, IN the County Of Lincoln.
3tsss Of Nevsis. and 10 RshraoaeAa Val y. the
.sme having L. sful Fence. sod enclnse1 b.
be same. I viii tats up sod keep the sutms, a
o tsesp sssine. ani II within Ten Dsys there
sstsr the o we or owners d. not 81 i'm the said
respass together with the cost Of kseptne.
xili post the same under the k4trsy Laws Of
this 81 ste. and shall proceed a9aiuse the ownsrI
md said animals 10 manner provided By ssit
Laws. CHA6. cgklN.
Hiko, vevsds. July 70. 1858.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
( Suit.

We WAL.
I'D Defend.
1t hss been
i him said
ne District
o. the state
It roln to
.Olv,nR the
ween ssid
ing the Gus.
iu,if 81 d
n and make
ms Tenn
ui' vii, he
. 'cordnnce
ada In such
ILL.
Plaintiff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

Leaving Phoebe Mondays, wednesdays
sud Fridays for Bristol. WARD, HANILTON
and GHEnRY CREEK. connecting Of Eureks
Sith daily stages l8aniays eIceptedl for
NJREY. Hot GREER. TYBO and BELMONT,
maxim direct connection at Belmont on Tues
lays, ThursdaJs and saturdays for
sraassvisle. Caadelaria. wadsworsh.
Asssia and Csrsoa d Oh rsds Rail
read. NJ Lasing. csansetisg with
the Virginia q Traehse s.d C. r.
nallroads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
ftOrs.

ktOrS.
.MlCK, DE.
s,v~n by the
. Eatste OF
IA Of, ant to
~ decesse !.
~ ' ~ ,hers
publ'oati u
'ator. q the
ruey for Rid
Of Lincoln,
|'.s2,.;ssssss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22

me by the
-iness now
capital n {
start you.
and girls
TO work for
* in spare
business,
r y ~ we'll.
psy, by IN.
!. rms free
rsbly Ad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-22
sweeping

sweeping
dare be.
lie, some-
Bhty and
Lvo behind
r time"
il free No
req Tired.
y sic nsk-
b as men,
Read. r. il
make great
lars to u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
BUNTING uI> HOME.
A v. sitor Who Attracted Considerable
t'. Attention NJ the state Houss.

A v. sitor Who Attracted Considerable
Attention NJ the state House.
The officials and clerks at the slats House
arc accustomed TO receive visits from all sorts
81 distinguished people, bu. caller yester-
day created considerable oommotior, though
bis name is unknown to fame. He WSs q
deaf spd dumb b aged thirteen, who had
lust come homs from the Western Pennsyl.
yania Institution for deaf mules at Turtle
Greek, arriving on the Pan Handle road. He
could not tell anything about his family ex-
cept THAT they lived In Wheeling,
aud were named Ward. His own name ives
Willie Ward. He wandered about without
being able to make himself undentocd and
at last, discouraged and frightened, arrived at
the wharf Just US the Bellai'e packet was
lie was deaf, and supposirg he was pupil 81
Romney asked Pilot Casper ellis 10 take
him to the State House and eif the officials
could place him. DR.. ]. r. l.. Hardssty, a
regent Of the kolan9yipstitution, and Major
O. ID. Cook, former instructor there, we're
foundat the Office OF the later, and there,
with State officials, reporters and Wis tors
crowded around him, the boy held CONVEX
sation In the sign Language with Major
Cooke. He said bis father was coal miner,
and bis name was Frank, He had letter
from his mother saying she could not 20 to
Turtle, Greek, IS the expense was TOO great,
and she was poor and had SIX other children
ID look ,fler, and asking the Principal to
send the boy home by the An.Handle road,
The directory showed no Frank Ward,
and the fynpathetie crowd gels pbppt
at their wits end when somebody
suggest that the letter carriers might know
the family. A telephone message brought
the information that they lived in the Eighth
ward, and Mr.. Qillis proceeded thither with
The boy, who was soon happily reunitsd with
bis patents and brothers aud sist,rs. The in.
t4ret t taken In his case was very creditable to
the gentlemen who gathered round him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
Gas wells.

The sand pump was still stuck fist at the
Central Glass Works well last evening but q
new pump had been procured, and the men
expected to have the obstruction removed by
this morning. Work at the Martins Ferry
we'll went straight ahead yesterday
At WellSburg the feasibility u using the
natural gas frGm the Barclay well for Light
and fuel has been successful j demonstrated.
Friday last Harvey Bros turned the gas un-
der their boilers, aud have since been making
steam with II alone, not an ounce Of coal be-
ing used The heat Is uniform, keeping the
pressure OF steam at the same point all the
time. Tuesdt Y evening Mr.. Barclay gave the
public an exhibition OF how tne gas could be
used for light and fuel at bis store on Wttsr
8 rect. The s'ort.soom was brilliantly illu.
minated by dozen gas, jet' clear, bright and
free from smoke or odor. The frost killer
heating stove ard tie effice fire p ace were
supplied with gas, the burning Of which gave
entire s. tisiaotion to all who witnessed 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
RIVER hEWS


Steamboat squibs and Miscellaneous
Leyee Gossip.s
The regular packets were sll on time yes
terdey. .-. SOL. 10
The Barnard while lying at the leyee re-
pairing will have o new shaft put on, ;,aa /.
The Prince took the Eighteenth street Mi
sion School to Martins Ferry, where they
picnicked. us-
The marks last evening showed depth In
the channel OF q feet, q rise OF SIX inches In
the past "a hours and the river was atill rising.
The q. NJ. Townsend passed down with
empties and the Nail City with atow OF coal.
The N. ]. Bigley and VIM. Kraft passed up
with empty coal towa. s.tf. ...iI ,5t
The Hope, which came down the river
two dsyS ago and has been at the uprer end
Of the ievee repairing loose wrist, fred up
last night and went mp the river 10 pick up
ig tow. - ,-,--''i' -
The Buckeye State passed down about noon
for st. Paul, She received freight at the Etna
and LaBelle mills. The new steamer is COM
plete in every part aud her owners may vel
be proud Of her. ~. lai-f IL -.-r- d..
The sousters on the steamer to Stotk dsle
had some difficulty with the mate at Pits:
burgh, Monday evening, and refused to work,
and for that reason she did not pass here un-
I'll late Tuesday evening.
The Will 8. Hayes and Chas. Morgan, "the
rattler," settled tue disputeas to who was en-
titled to yestF rday as starting day for New Or.
leans by both leaving Cincinnt II with their
war paint on. A lively trip may belooked
for. y "
Commander Wash Honshell, who is max:
4. a t-ttA No ma pnR1gA EIaIA
II 70 said. has meyer drank glass OF liquor or
used tobacco In any form. He and Capt
MarattA would make pair which iswolld
be hard to beat :
The Ohio passed up at noon for Pittsburgh.
This 10 the new Observation-Disclosures indt.
pendent packet. The impression was that
she was q side wheeler, but that is not the
case, Che Is o good big stern wheeler and
presents nice appearance on the water.
Merchant should bear In mind that the
W., N, Chancellor passes down tomorrow
morning en- route tor the Kanawha river.
Chancellor md Ira Huntington Is In The Of.
Gee. They will make 1t agreeable to all pas:
sengers. .JaIfh(
: 9RxENsDoEo, Pa, June ?I-Riyer feet
and rising weather cloudy. .5sG
EVANSVILLE, June 81 River 10 feet 0 inch.
Is and falling; rainy and cloudy.
Oh CRY, Pa, June 27.-Riyer 8 feet and
falling; weather cloudy and sulhy. x;
PARxEEs, Pa, June N.-Riyer . feet 10
inches aud falling; cloudy and mild
CAno, June g.-Riyer 80 feet 4 inches and
Thermometcs7 s: Cloudy.
CNcrEsAft o., June 2L-RIyer 70 feet 0
inches and rising. cloudyand quite cool.
PrsSuRon, June E.-Riyer4 feet 0 inches
aud stationary; weather cloudy aud raipy.
RIcE'S LAxpIso, Pa, June q River 4 feet
3 inches and ri ing; weather clear; thermom-
ster $40, a.. .,a-.,i,ptl
BRowSsvrt1E, Pa, June 91.-Riyer 8 feet
/ inches and stationary weather cloudy
.htrmomstF II. tINiAsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
PERsogAL mgNrIoN.
News aud Gossip In Reference TO Various
peopIO. 40.

News aud Gossip In Reference TO Various
People. E4
Hon. Ben Wilson registered at the Mcclure
House yesterday. rs t6.1t K
Mr.. Will Moo ey, OF woodlfeld, spent
last evening In the city.
Col. Jacob Hornbrook and vile were at
Salt Lake City last week. n
President W. K. Pendleton, OF Bethany
College, was down yesterday. +,
Prof. A. W. Lorentz, OF the stats Uniyer.
diy at Morgant0wn, Is In the city.
@. @. Kemble, Etq., architect Of the Slate
Capitol at Charleston, was In the city yester-
day. -. lEl aEf}ES .fF'4 'f
Ex.Delegate Charlie Wells, Of Marion
county, IVES among his numerous Wheeling
friends yesterday.
Perry Griffin, the well known passenger
agent, OF Chicago, and J. A. Hunter, OF the
B. & O., are In town. y StFFt y 90
Mr.. VIII J. Miller, late OF the firm OF NIL
Ter & Franzheim, Is In the city. he will
locate OF Kansas City. Ee}rg.
Mrs. William Sharp, Of Bellaire, who died
yesterday, was formerly Miss Lizzie Nicoll, OF
this city, and leaves many Borrowing friends
here. r
Capt R. 7. Devries returned yesterday
from Boston, where he attended the meeting
OF the glass manufacturers. Mrs. DeYTiesat,
compsnied him. ~. ri, r1 sgTF
Nj. ]. Livingstone Day, who has been do
ing Chicago, has returned home to bore his
friends, with areoital OF his adventures In the
Western metropolis.
Mrs Thomas Brown, and Misses Moll'e
and Title Richardson. OF this city, are meE-
toned by the steubenyille HtraI ~ visitors
to friends in that city. ~
Nj. Thomas Mckinley, resident OF Little
Washington, well known in this city, Is to
be married at Columbus this morning 70 Miss
Virginia Kelly, OF thatcity. 9.l
Private DalEell delivers the Fourth OF July
Grafton ct sterleyvllle, near Marietta, o.,
and lectures In the church there that night
Subject "Lettsrs aud Letter" -
Hon. H. A. Yeager, eE.member OF the
House OF Delegates from Poeahontas county,
and Sheriff Gay, OF the same county, were
about the State House Yesterday,
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, ths noted female law.
yer aud temperance orator, will arrive on
Monday mex. She will be the guest OF Mis-
A. Taylor, at the college, during her stay in
the city. ,t.
These notes about Wheeling men Gre from
the GAINESVILLE Republican, Mr.. Joe Gala.
CHER, OF Wheeling, was running kehlnd our
grecers, counters this week. Mr.. I'd. Faris,
Of Wheeling, paid rs short visit last week,
and asked for dLlh Of straw berries Mr. OIL
Of Wheeling. 10 spending bis usuul
short summer visit among his friends Of this
pfAcA -I uH..lI .si.U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

The properly OF the plumbing Arm at Kan
sas City OF HOrnbreok Bros. has Teen sold at
o forced sale The members Of the firm wire
former Wheeling boys and this misfortune
will be learned with regret BY the large
number OF friends they have in this city. The
Kansas City Times oil Monday says "Mr. Z.
D. Hornbrook, one Of the firm OF Hornbrook
Bros, plumbers at 94 Main It Get, whose
forced sale was noted yesterday, was seen In
the afternoon bys Times representative. Mr..
Hornbrook stated that the transfer was. rs II
has been termed, forced sale TO Mr.. James
Fl. 0glebay, but that the step was necessary
one. The firm had become embarrassed BE-
cause OF the actiors OF @. W. Hornbrook. Z.
D. Hornbrook,so older brother, who bad placed
paper In babk and thereby embarrassed the
tirm. No one knew Of the notes discounted
until they became almost due, aud 9 w:
Hornhrock had used the money for individual
purposes and had rec 4ived 1t on account OF
the trm. Ths liabilities. he thought, were
as folloTs: Jacob Hornbrook 81 1000; BANK
of Kansas oi'y 5000; Foster, Grouse & Co.,
ST. 800 Eastera creditjrs, $1,000 He places
The asstts st S1O,0O0nl Tns Times further
states that the bust 1ess will be continued by
4. Hornbrook, agent 100 ilHs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28

~ uoticsd 40 intlmation In The IErEtu-
eES0ER OF Tuesday morning that the men at
the Ces, trail Glass Works had given their EN-.
plcyers to understand that they would work
during July and part OF August provided
apy ether 9 ass works kept opeu," said a
well-known glass worker 10 representative
OF this paper. Nov, In the fret place, no
other glass works Is going to be open, and III
the Escoud place the men at the Central
could mol work unless they went clean back
on the action Of the National Association
last year, and 10 which, through
their representative, they agreed, They
gave their obligations as men OF honor 10 abide
BY that action. and the action can't be
Changed before the Ninth OF Jnly, at which
time The Association for the States and CAT
adas meets at Boston. Tho manufacturers
were told last September to expect this shut
down andto prepare for Il. 1t was agreed
TO give this notice provided majority .oi
the local lodges should agree to 0 shut down.
i Just stopped you to correct what was
afraid might be wrong impression about
the Central men, and he passed on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-28
y Aust Pate.

GALVESTON, Trx June 27.-The Ne,rs'
Jefferson special says: Late last night a
column Of one hundred and fifty horsemen
suddenly galloped up and surrounded the
jail containing the negro, Douglass, guilty
Of ASSEMBLING white woman, Mrs. Rogerp,
for which his companion, a negro named
Lacy, was lynehea yesterday morning.
The Deputy Sheriff with guards attempted
a resistance, but were instantly covered by
tho assailants and secured. The
cell was unlocked and Douglass
.pinioned and placed on horse. The band
then disappeared as quickly and myster-
iously as It had arrived. This morning,
two miles from the city, the carcass Of
Douglass was found hanging from a tree
with four bullet hole2 through the head.