davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

"A NJ Nfof the working class. Send 10 cents
Iii for postage. and we will raail you free.
UUI La royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of making
moro money in . few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not
required. We will start you. You can work
ali the time or In spare time only. The work
10 universally adapted to both sexes. young and
old. You can easily earn from 90 cents to IS
eyery evening. That al who want work may
test the business, we make this unparalleled
ofYer; to al who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing us.
Full particulars, dir lotions, etc., sent free.
FORTUNES will be made by those who give their
whole time to the work, Great success ab3o-
autsly sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
DT1NDoN co., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

Governor Robinson was asked why he
did not make his son his private secre-
tary, and he replied with considerable
feeling: Because think too much OF
my boy to set him riding on top of bub-
BILE; he must prepare for honorable work
in life; besides my family are not going
to be fitted with offices" - Boston
Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

N nm week at home $500 outit free
Xnh Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
WVU ital not required. Reader, IL you want
business a: which persons OF either
seq. young or old. can inske great pay all the
time they work, with absolute certainty, write
Tor particulars to II. HALLETT & Co. Port
land, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
SheriR's Sale.
by VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED

10y VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the SIKH Judicial Dis rict Court
in aud for the County o. Lincoln, State OF Ne
vadl, and 20 me directed aud delivered, for
Judgment rendered IN 6aid Court, on the sixth
K eey, and against r. Anderson, for the sum
o. FIVE hundred and tweniy.teven tS527) dol
Lars, debt, together with Sl8 IS 100 dollars, tax
costs and al accruing costs and interest, /
have levied upon the following property, TO
wit:
! barrel whisky, s5 gallons; keg gin, 20 gal
Ions; key cllret 20 gallons; . cases elder:
open case CIDER shorl; l open case Imperial
wine, short; barrel con aiming about 10 gal
Ions VIII sky; l stove with ripe, dram, copper
boiler and stoyo zinc; bracket lamps with re-
fectors and brackets complete. and one bracket
and reflector; chairs; 10 b " and becr gla sses;
| small pitcher; goblet; blc spoons; lamp
snuGer; bitter bottles; l nutmeg Crater; egg
boateT; l lamp globe; lemon squeezer; l
punch mixer; ice pict; table, stool; l
barrel containing about 3 gallons wine; ! 10.
gallon keg; l rule; l tray; ] pack cards;
cbisel; bottle gum syrup; call bells l
bucket and dippof; dice box and dice; bot
tie Rbsynth; empty DlTreh
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 27th day OF August,
A. d. 1888. ut the hour of12 O'Clock NJ. of that
day, will sell all the right, title and interest
of aaid Il Anderson in and to the above de-
scribfd property, at the Town Of Bullionville,
Lincoln Comfy, Nevada at public auctioD, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs, and all
costs that may accrue
AUS OF. cEERWoOD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

Get your Job Work done at the
RecorGp Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-02-16

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The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10

a legal Chicsgp journal says that
Observation-Disclosures most Of the energy
a west Of the AaIagbenies, and Eastern
folks feel that resllly true enterprise is
only to be found In their cities, but all
.sef US must learn to appreciate the
strides ct progress now making in En-
rope. The growthof Glasgow and Ber-
lin has been a rspidsas that Of Chicago,
g~AAetle advance aa London has been
ssc~0nsaenNurate witsl the overwhelming
greatness Of the worlds metropolis.
aisastsweekThe Chicago Currentae1oted
The testimony Of traveller, published
in the Boston Bulletin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mas d. no means
skaAgnAnt and rusty. The Baltimore
Hn1i;ggiinlSAt WI same line Of observation, re-
ea1IaGfIibesssxperiance Of Nj. DE-. Bari
.ietk. thu .sty Who avli in Berlin and
sNiennAnyjdapce Of enterprise and
hAxdxoskNhish set him asthinking
that ~ Mn m xld must mend its pace
Eys,a the Italians are
lsesuing tolsbor. il London Mr.. Bart
~ hnilalsss6 splealllid houses in tire
'Wss4 Ehdasgney y Be great resi-
dsncss@ Chtpssggoa "A tai times y mn
newous.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10

1Smes London Cable: Up to midnight on
Thursday the totalnumber Of desxhs In Europe
from cholera IVES IA, 1872. OF these Italy had
1874, France 5,70S, and Spain $50. The prov
lnce OF Naples has now furnished more deaths
than the whole of France. The disease has
now got . firm grip upon the city of Genoa, de-
spite the ridiculous Gordon kept around Spezia
to save the Marble City.
In Naples q girl of seventeen was stricken
with cholera Wednesday. Her lover called to
see her, but was prevented by the girls mother
from entering the sick chamber, He shot the
mother, fatally wounded the sick girl and at
tempted to kill himfelf. President Grevy of
France has autographed the king OF Italy that
the catastrophe which has befalien Italy, ex-
cites the deepest commiseration of the Who'll
world. He adds: TT sublime, heroic and
masnanimous conduct Of your majesty excites
the admiration and enthusiasm Of the uni
verse"
The London Times Khartoum advices report
Gordon laying mines in all directions. Food was
difficult to obtain and commanded nigh price.
Gordon had issued a paper currency, his
treasury department being established at Ber-
per. The soldiers were paid in that currency.
The reports state that the town was quiet; half
the population had, however, Joined the rebels
previous to the siege. There had been no
news from the British government Later re-
ports, up to July 80, say that Gordon has been
ihve months besieged, and will be only able to
hold out two months longer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
sunken Treasures.

The list of treasure lost in the sea
would indeed be q long and melancholy
one; i%nstancing, for example, the Mad.
agascar, from Australia, which, in the
early days OF the gold fever there, hav-
ing on board the precious yellow dust
in enormous quantity, was never heard
of, and left not even the ~faintest clew to
speculations as to her fate. And in la
ter years the Thunder steamer from
Calcutta to China, with some 93OO 900
worth Of silver, destined never to reach
the expectant consignees, was supposed
to be lying abandoned among the awful
sandbanks at the mouth Of the
Hooghly, but, in spite of many rnmors,
lever to be seen there. These are in
stances, ont of many, of treasures never
heard of. The wreck of the RoyalCharter
steamer from Australia, lost In q fright
full gale on the Anglesea coast in Octo-
Der, 1859, with some gS00, 900 of gold
on BOARD, will doubtless occur to the
readers mind, coupled as it was with
such a lamentable loss of life. In this
case, happily q great part of the treas
nre was recovered subsequently,, but
there is still a fortune left at Moelfra
tor the fortunate being who can find it.
In old days Vigo Bay had always an at
tractive sound to treasure seekers, from
the reported wealth on board the Span
ish fleet destroyed there by Sir G.
Rookie in 1902; but the infinite pains,
money and patience expended over it,
recovery have been thrown away the
silver (even if it is there, which is some
what doubtful) obstinately refusing to
make q reappearance in the world
Belgravia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10


Onr federal constitution in. three
years. will have been in operation one
hundred years, il having been adopted
September II, 1857. The constitution
oft United States has been pronounce
ed w 0Iadstons.to be s.the most won
derfM work aver struck off at . given
time VI the brain and purpose Of man.
ssslts wheels move as smoothly to-day
~ q any;timesinsesthe inauguration Of
Tho hrat President Amendments have
been mad from time I otime without I'M
pairing its original symmetry and force,
bnt there.is q tendency towards tinker
ing The Immortal instrument to sub
asrye tenlporary purposes which should
be checksd. IT is fair to assume that
General Washington. benjamin Frank
jim, ThonasJ Jefferson, Alexander Ham
ilton, Janess: Madison and other patri-
otto men Shosframed the original.consti.
tuition. wesesanite as wise ana far
Eseeing g he politicians Of the present
sdsy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
Insurance swinale. un.arth.a.

Washington Special: Seth W. Tuley, alias
Phillip Nolan, a clerk in the postofice depart
ment, was arrested on the charge of violating
the bankrupt laws Of Indiana. 1t now appears
that he is also wanted on a more serious Accu-
sation. 1t is said that Tuley, or Nolan, is con-
cerned in an attempt to defraud the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company, of Mil
waukee, Wis, of $4,000. The statement is
made that about seven or eight years ago Tu-
ley insured his life in that company for
the above amount, and after paying one or
two premiums disappeared. The supposed
widow in due time filed her application for the
insurance money, together with the alleged
proofs of her husbands. death by drowning.
The company were about to pay the money, but
received information that Tuley had been seen
subsequent to the alleged date Of death, aud an
investigation followed. In the latter part of last
June the officers thought they had located
Tuley, and sent for Detective Beck, who came
here, but Tuley had disappeared. About two
weeks ago they discovered that Tuley,. alias
Nolan, had been appointed to a clerkship in
the postohice department. under the civil SER
vice rules. They again sent for Mr.. Beck who
arrived here a few days ago. The warrant
was then procured and the arrest made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
aobbling the Public Lands.

1t appears from the forthcoming report OF
the commissioners of the general land office
that during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1884, there was selected s,343, l54 acres of pub
lie lands under grants to aid the con
struction Of railroads., making the total
amount OF such selections awaiting action
by the department, 1851 Cos acres. The
selections do not pass title but simply indi-
cate the lands claimed under the grant.
The department has suspended action in
these selections until congress- shall act
upon the question of tho forfeiture of GER
tain grants now pending before it. The lands
certified, or patented, and for which titles
passed to the grantees, we're 647, 1862 acres. In
a dispatch recently sent FROM Washington it
was stated that of the II 100000 of acres dis
posed Of in Dakota, nearly 5,oOa,ooo of acres
we're taken under railroad grants. This was
an error. No patents were issued. for rail-
roads in either Dakota or Louisiana dtlring the
year. The amount disposed of to railroads is
Ga acres greater than in 1851 It is 402,-
g1e acres less than ia 1881, and bl0,2l2 acres
less than in 1880.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
How Bonner BlufEed the Herald.

robert Bonner OF the New York Led
ger, is one of the few really self made
men OF this city, and one of the subsian-
tialfew. His history of sixty years is well
known to most readers, but ]. think the
following anecdote illustrative of him
has never been properly told. He had
been advertising quite largely in his
way in the Herald, of this city, some
times taking as much as two columns to
a blood curdling tale BY
Selvanus Cobb, Jr., or some other OF
his sensational story writers. On one
occasion he went to the Herald with q
six-line advertisement which he wished
inserted once in each column of one OF
of the advertising pages, the rest of the
column and page to be blank. The
clerk taking the advertisement referred
it to Joseph Elliott, then the publisher
of the Herald, to whom Mr.. Bonner
said Cant l have a page to MYSELF"
Certainly you can," was the reply.
Cant I have two% Bonner asked.
Eyes" Cant / have four?" "I guess
So" Chow about eighth, Elliott had
to consult with Hudson or Bennett, and
there was some mechanical difficulty.
Bonner had to content himself with
his six-line advertisement inserted
twenty-four times, at a cost for the
single days publication of about 81, 900.
But he always claimed to have '.bluffedn
the Herald.-Correspondence Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
The Northwestern Car COMPANY.

The receiver for the Northwestern Car com.
at Saltwater, fled his first schedule Of
assets and liabilities in the district court Mon
day, some eighteen weeks after his appoint
ment. The complicated nature of the extern
siye business Of course explains the delay.
The report is represented in extremely con-
densed form, but is apparently comprehensive
and complete. In the matter of assets it is
conservative, scaling down doubtful secu-
rites and valuing cautiously dubious pro-
perry. TIL total on this side of tho
balance sheet is some two and q half
million dollars less than the total assets
shown in the statement to stockholders last
March, with which it is natural to compare it
The decrease comes from the severe scaling
down Of the items of bills receivable-farmers'
notes-and from tho absolute omission of many
items of dubious legitimacy. On the side Of
liabilities, the same conservative policy has in
cluded several large items, which did not APP
pear in the March statement to the stockhold-
ers, swelling the total, without counting the
stock as q debt, to over *3, 400 600, or nearly
n million less than the assets.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
Indian Settlement Of. Murder Case.

Winona, special.--A deadly encounter be-
tween Indians occurred below Marshland on
the Trempealeau river. Jim Blackhawk, q
half Sioux and half Winnebago, and John
Snake, son of Chief White Snake, a full
FLOODED Winnebago, were engaged in a game
Of cards. They had whiskey and were playing
for IS or $1U a game. Blackhawk de-
tected Snake in The act of cheating
when he seized q tomahawk and
struck him twice over the head,
killing him instantly. A feud had long ex-
listed between them, but when they met Thurs
day they drank whisky and became friendly
enough to engage in cards until the murder
was the result Blackhawk has been intrigu-
ing for q long time to become chief of the Win
nebagoes, and this killing of a son of the chief
has engendered bad blood among the adherents
of both parties. Blackhawk came to Winona
on Friday and drew $10o from a party
with whom he has money deposited.
Snakes friends were also here purchasing
revolvers and threatening vengeance.
Through the intercession of the Indian friends
of poth parties q settlement has been effected
by which the murderer is exonerated from
crime by a method purely Indian in its manner
of satisfying justice. According to the terms
of settlement Chief White Snake receives from
Jim Blackhawk 4 three-point blankets, 10 po-
MES, 100 punches of wampum, 3 WOODEN scarfs,
$50 in cash and Blackhawk's favorite black
pony, the whole being valued at over $1,000.
All the relatives and friends OF Blackhawk
have been Obliged to contribute toward this
sattlamout G.-H
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
nugget. OF Foreign news.

| N0wAa H.A-
Gen Lord Wolseley and staff have started on
their expedition to Khartoum.
George ~Swannottage, alderman for Cord
wainer ward, was electedlo-d mayor of London
recently.
Mr.. Gladstone walked up Ben Macdhui, the
second highest mountain in Scotland, the other
day. The distance covered was twenty miles.
An attempt was made to blow up the council
house at Salisbury, England. A number of
windows were smashed by the explosion.
Otherwise no damage. No arrests.
The list Of vice presidents of the council Of
welcome of the coming American exhibition in
London has been announced. 1t includes An
drew Carnegie, Thomas A. Edison, Gen. M s.
Hancock, ex-senator Thomas w. Terry, Henry
N. Stanley and Minister Curtin.
Zola's chief extravaganza is in house build
ing. He has spent f12,O00 on the house at
Medan, which he bought for e400, and a friend
has remarked that the only Improvement now
possible is to gid the states, in imitation of the
roof Of the Invalides.
At Kieff students assembled in groups, not
withstanding the prohibition. The military dis
persedt the gatherings. Anumber were wounded
and $40 arrested. Groups of students had been
forbidden owing to recent seditions disorders,
which the military suppressed.
Tho whole English press is urging upon the
government immediate attention to the state Of
the navy. The question is attracting unusual
attention and discussion. The foreign press
consider that England has nothing to fear while
she continues to hold her coaling stations in all
parts of the world.
The British authorities have ordered in
creased precautions at Dover to prevent the
landing Of ~dynamiters endeavoring to reach
London from the continent English detectives
accompany ga sh steamer crossing the channel,
narrowly s~crutenizing each passenger and
closely examining all the baggage.
Mr.. Walton, lockmaker, Great Russell street,
Birmingham, is about to exhibit at the Wolyer-
hampton exhibition, in case 247, . master key,
which he clsims to be capable Of opening 3D.
600 patent lever locks, 81 the locks to be- DIFF
ferent; that IL TO say, each OF the !, 1900 locks
may be different in Its ward or combina ton.
It is stated that Admiral Courbet has ex-
pressed the opinion that nothing short Of a
march npon Pekin, and the actual occupation
Of the Chinese capital by French troops, will
suffice to compel China 70 accept the demands
made by the French g%overnnaent Courbet will
not recommence operstions in Chinese waters
until the Let Of October.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
An Inducement for Immigration,

MIR. Geo. Hamilton, from his quiet
and orderly down east home, was in
Missouri looking for a farm, when d
land agent showed him through Raw
county, and offered the following in
ducements to settle there: aThere y
no such land elsewhere in Missouri, and
the society can not be surpassed. Do
you see that house over there? Well,
there is where the Ford brothers lived.
and where poor Charlie committed sui.
eide. And also that one across the field?
Wood Hite was killed in that house,
Over yonder a little ways is the old
homestead Of the james family. If You
could only stay owe until tomorrow T
would take pleasure in introducing YOU
to Frank, whom we expect over from
Boonyille to spend a day or two with
us. About six miles further on we
come to the Mormon settlement. All
good people to live among. We have
about 500 OF them, voters in this coun-
ty." Mr.. Hamilton took the next train
home. He won't settle in Missouri.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10

lanSler Letter TO Pittsburgh Chronicle Iclc-
graph.
Absolutely barl,aric in their habits,
the 5000, 900 orr, 900, 900 ofinhabitants
"a census was never taken-can not be
said, however, to be entirely deprived
of q certain kind of civilization. But
this civilization is dlametrically opposed
to our own After having carefully OBJ
served their habits and modes of life, I
can readily understand why you could
easier make a Chinaman or an Indian
accept our civilization than q Moor. I
will quote but a few instances in my
daily life. To honor a person the
European arises and removes his hat;
the Mussulman remains seated with his
head covered. When entering aplace of
worship, or house, instead o fremoving
his hat, the Mussulman takes off his
shoes and leaves them outside the
door. We consider the right side as
the place of honor; the Moor the
left. When inviting a friend to enter his
house the Moor steps1n first and let's his
SueSO lOllOW uln. Missing lle uauu ISL
sign of respect with us; the Moor when
saluting kisses his own hand. 1t would
not be very dignified for a European
King to carry an open umbrella when
in Kingly attire; in Morocco the UNI
brella is the emblem of imperial ma
iesty, and no n else is permitted to
carry one. All this is only a matter of
custom. There are many habits, how
ever, which would never be brought to
correspond with our own. 1 hardly
need mention polygamy, the secrecy
with which females are surrounded and
hidded from view, nor the existing
slavery, which can not be stopped. We
take u meals by daylight and sleep
at night; in the month of the Rhama-
dam, the great religious. and I may So
cial, festival of the Mohammedans, they
partake not Of a drop of water or a NOR
sci of food in daylight. They take their
meals at night and spend the night in
ex%travagant feasts and orgies. We un-
dress for our nights rest; the Moham-
medan sleeps in his daily dress. His
day of rest is Friday instead of Sunday.
We write from the left to the right; be
writes from right to left. We begin to
read a book on the first page; his first
page is our last. In short, I believe
those two civilizations have actually
nothing in common.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-10-10
wH1RL1NG sP1RE OF WATER.
How a Funnel OF sea-Foam Danced Along
the Surface of a Jersey Inlet.

From the New Jersey Coast Pilot.
While your correspondent and q friend
were sailing in Great Bay on the after
noon of July 16 they saw a huge water
spout-the first ever known in that
body Of water. Our attention was al
first attracted by a violent commotion
of the water, covering a space of prob
ably twenty yards in diameter. By the
aid of a pair OF marine glasses we
watched it attentively during its lorna.
ton, and as it pursued its rapid flight
toward the west we were enabled to
make the following observations: The
body OF water appeared to be leaping
and foaming with great violence anu
was travelling at the rate of eight or ten
miles an hour. As it moved swiftly on
it's course it gradually assembled toward
a dense, black cloud that overhung it.
Presently we observed the cloud to
change in appearance, a portion of it
becoming elongated and descended to.
ward the waters that rose to meet it.
and, as it drew the water up into it,
changed from an inky blackness to a
much lighter color.
The thing was now complete and con-
sisted of O mass of seething, foaming
water whose diameter had increased to
forty yards OF more, to which was Joined
a narrow funnel, which extended at
least a quarter of an mile upward, where
it united with the heavy, black cloud
that still lowered over it. The funnel,
if such We may call it, at first ran down
in almost a perpendicular direction, but
soon changed in a double curve, and as
it swayed to and fro in the air it pre-
sented the appearance of a huge rope,
connecting the mass of water with the
inky cloud above.
The whole affair lasted, as near as we
could Judge. for about fifteen minutes,
when the upper portion gradually be-
came less dense until it finally disap-
peared, while the waters continued in
agitation q few minutes longer. From
the time we discovered it until its dis
solution itkeptu up the same rate OF speed
had any boats been in its path it would
assuredly have meant destruction to
| them,