davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Six b Judicial Dis rict Court.
In and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne.
vada. and to me directed and delivered, for q
,dgment rendered in said Court on the Sixth
day of August, A. d. 1885. in favor Of
rley, and against R. Amber on, for the sum
of tive hundred and twenty seven 1927 dol.
lars, debt, together with $40 rs 100 dollars, tax
costs, and all aocruing costs and interest, I
have levied upon the following property, to
wit:
barrel whisky, SIS "a Ions; keg gin. 90 gal
Ions: X claret. 10 PallhIs; 2 cases cider:
open care cider. short. open case Imperial
wine. short; barrel con ainii & shout lO gal.
Ions whisky: stove with pipe drum copper
boiler and toye zinc; br cktt lamps with re.
het r and brackets complete, and nne bracket
and reflector; chairs; is b r and b. e. glasses;
! small pitcher; goblet; s bar spoons; lsmp
snnfief; bitter bofths 1nutmt &c alter; | egg
at-r; lana globe; lemon squ ezer:
pnncn n iser: ice pict: l table: I stool:
barrel coptainirg abortS gsllors wins; 10
enl'n leg; rule; tray; pact car's;
cfIsrl bottle gum syrnp; call bills; I
bucket and dipre dice boz AID dice; / bot.
tie absynth: 'mptv brrel
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Z 9th da of August,
/. D. 1883. at the hour '12 O'Clock NJ Of that
day. ill sell all the right. tie and int RIA.
Of said II Anderson In and to the above de.
ribfd properly. at the Town nj Bnllionvilla,
Lincoln Comfy. Sevada ut public nnction FIR
cash in hand TO the highest and best bidder
to satisfy avid execution and all COSTS and all
costa that may accrue.
auis o.P. cRERwooD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
CERTIFICATES or STOCK, ETC.

OF all sizes, shadesA
and shapes. In plain black or in any or slH the
oolors cfthe rainbow
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-06-28
DR.. SPIN N EY g. CO.,
No. III Rearny street,
T,RE\T ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
l. Diseases.
Y o u N C M e "

Who nlsy be suff ,riug from the effects Of youth
full folies or In IL ,cretiona will d we'll to avail
themselve. o thi., the greatest b IN ever land
at the feet OF Suf ring hum ,ui.y. Or. Spinney
vi gu tra1tee to ( n cit i've hundred dollars
for every case OF weaku as or private III -ease Of
any kind or character which he I'm isrtakes and
fails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are msny at tn aye Of thirty II sixty
who are trJutl. with to, f., quent ev ,cu ati ou
OF the bladder, of IN az :ompaued by 81 6 n
snsr lug Or burning seusstibi and We ,keninp
OF the system "a manner tn patient can not
account for IN exsminns the urinary up
lisa r'py sed ment wi often b. f,und. an !
s'me lines sm III PARTICLES Of slbumrn will APP
pesr, or the C j IT viii he OF a thin milkiIh hue
ag4in changing to d irk ami torp appear ince
There are IN ny men who die Of this difficulty
fsn tnt Of the ca ise, which s the C md ST X
OF -emnsl weakness DIR ) will gisran'ee
perfect cure IN all such cases and he 18th,
resto q | IN Of tt GENT urinary org ans
% nee nrs- 10 t. aui 4 tn 8 sundays
fr m 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free
Jr)ngh examine ion 81 advice, S.
GALL r aud ess Dk S~lNNEf Il CO.,
d5. No. Il Kelrny St San Fr ncisco
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19


Pioneer Press: The Liquor Dealers
association of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
through committee for that purpose,
have sent out circular letters to saloon
keepers, druggists and all others haying
influence and supposed to be friendly to
the liquor interest, imploring them to do
all in their power to secure the nom,na.
tion and election to the Legislature of
men opposed to the submitting of q con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquors in The state. to a popular vote. .
Reference to the results Of high license as
shown in Minneapolis and Saltwater is
made, and of the workings Of prohibition
in Iowa and Kansas. The circular
closes: "We do not care whether you
elect Republican or Democrat, but
we Go care that you elect such men who
will protect your rights, your liberty and
your property. Will you watch your
primary meetings and get all your
neighbors friendly to our cause to- attend
the same and see that a afriend, and not
an enemy, is nominated. Ifyou neglect
your nominations aud your elections, we
shall have laws passed which may wipe
our business out Of existence On the
other hand, if you and all other honest
citizens do your duty, We shall triumph
and show that Minnesota is still a free
state and cannot he enchained by fanati-
risin - -@s@ :: 80. .' =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

National Tribune::" 1t is pretty dan
gerous'to admit that good of any kind
can come out Of mob's action, but Ger
taln)y since the outbreak at Cincinnati
there has been marked improvement in
the administration of justice. Before the
riot it took two months of legal 'filibus-
tering and 'nonsensical delays to send
Berner to The penifentiary, when he should
have been sentenced to he hanged within
"a hours after his arraignment. In the
four months since the riot there have been
19 murder trials, which have resulted in
sentencing six men to be hanged, three to
the penitentiary forlife and six for short
er terms, while the jury has disagreed in
but two cases. The atmosphere about
Cincinnati is much more wholesome than
it was last spring.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Princeton Union: The contest be.
tween DR.. Howe and Leon E. Lum for
the delegation from Crow Wing county
to the Republican legislative convention,
which is to he held at Little Falls on the
22nd inst, has resulted in the election of
seven Howe delegates. A bitter feeling
exists between the followers of the5two
gentlemen mentioned. and why would,
not be good thing to compromise on
Hon: G. G. Hartley? However, if the
Grow Wing county delegation present
the name of Dr.. Howe he should be the
unanimous choice Of the convention. Mr..
Luna would run well in Mile Lacs
county, but we believe Mr. Hartley
would be the first choice of three-fourths
of the voters, irrespective of party.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Fron the 81. Cloud Journal I.ress.

Mr. II. g. Waite viii build during the
coming season a 200 barrel roller mill on
his farm on the Sauk rivernear St. Cloud.
Mr.. Waite expects TO have the mill ready
for work in time to grind his share Of the
next crop. This will be Of great advan-
tage to st. Cloud, AS this will doubtless
be a wheat purchasing point for the mill
and atall events it will be the market
for the mills patrons.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Casual Observer" In Pioneer Press.


: Knutes esaNelsfn enjoys in.some way the
pdculiar charm of Kismet in politics.
When heleft Dane county, Wis, to be-
come minnesota pioneer, he called to
pay his respects to old Judge Spooner,
father of Col. John G.. Spooner, who is
the coming senator from Wisconsin in
Angus Cameron's place. $50 you are
going way up into semia1tic Minnesota,
are you, Knute?" ?" said, The Judge. swell,
will give you just ten round years to
come back here and see me if am alive,
when you are on your way to congress- y
It was just nine years to week when
Nelson did cali on. Judge Spooner last
fall. on his way to Washington. ,.tt<a -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

The German citizens of Minneapolis
are holding public meetings and pro-
testing against the narrow gauge policy
Of the present municipal government
in that city. The Sunday Law is being
strictly enforced with regard to saloons
and in the residence portion of the
=
city no Licenses are granted.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

S. S. Fargo, sedt. t6- - Heavy rains for the
past day or two have. brought threshing
TO 9 standstill. Some OF the grain care
lessly shocked will be reduced grade
By the heavy showers. The work Of
threshing is being pushed with more
vigor than in any previous season,
Flowing is being somewhat neglected,
end from the present outlook there will
he a great decrease ID the next 5.ear's
wheat crop III the vicinity.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Large numbers of Chinese are being
brought to British Columbia and then
smuggled into the United States, and
the officials are endeaving to prevent
this immigration Most Of the arrivals
are women. ~, -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
- '.t Z . ~ p
Mai, Abram J. Clifford! Ind


Maj. Abram ). Clifford, Indian agent
at Fort Berthold, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry S. sibley,in this city. The
major reports tie Indians in his charge
all in good condition, ..fat because happy
and happy because fat Their crops Of
wheat and. corn are good lin fact, the
best ever raised at the ageBcy-in amount
about 10000 bushels of wheat and the
same quantity of corn. Fort Stevenson,
seventeen miles above Fort Berthold, is
also under Maj. Gitford's supervision,
and there the government has established
an Indian school. which at present has
an attendance Of. fifty Indian children.
Arrangements are being made TO increase
the capacity, and soon 150 of these red
children will be under instruction there.
Pioneer Press. s;5. f8zssg
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Admiral >Courbet OF. the French navy
estimates that in his. hombardment Of
the Chinese cities over SlO,O00,0OO
worth of property was destroyed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

I The Republican lnajori ty n Maine
is now placed at $4,000. A, sufficient
endorsement Of Blaine by his own
neighbors. e2 s35>a .s>,. z%>.5s 5szs sz
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

An Englishman proposes "a 90 over
Niagra Falls soon in q large rubber
ball which will be hermetricslly sealed
just before starting. 4,,...
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Unfavorable weather since the be-.
ginning of harvest has caused great,
loss Of wheat to farmers in the vicipi-.
ty Of St. Vincent. 3:- # -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

The wheat receipts at Duluth last
week were sl4,5W bushels, and the
shipments. 26s,5l6-. These were the
largest receipts of any market in the
country, being double these of Mime
apolis and 100000 bushels more than
those of Chicago. About two thirds Of
the wheat received at Duluth is graded
as No. hard. .. n#7'%.. :
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

The grand sovereign lodge Of I !. o..
O. +. of the United States has been in.
session in Minneapolis lhis week. 81, .5s,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

a change has taken place in the
.Proprietorship of the Minneapolis
Tribune. .t# ss.:3. .5s. q, 81 s5S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
& The campaign in ohio is becoming
red hot s5 s.5ts 5.5.!.E

Congressman Dunnell Of this state
is making Republican speeches in.
Ohio .49.,sL.. = 4 B ls-l d Il sE z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-26

Heda, cOcher, ell ayant! 6abr nur III mad
Dem Wulbsfe. SD bleibe einitpeiIeu
bier unb iebe benz SdpinbeI nod elm 8iss
den su.
ollie, pel1e Den Burden 10 i9waSrOnis
rem borten, iaben elmer ben anbereu per-
wunrert an. @ini9 murrten, unb warfen
benz S9wGeer uerorieBli6e Slide 81.
@iner nur, es mar Der Sufi6mieb, sss
traute li6 ibm Su antporten.
2ernt man in Yaris 10 ieiue Serri1aft
reipsctiren? fraste er i6arf. Sdeer Did
gum 6ufuf rotbbnariser S9Iinsel On 6il.
nod hummer seuOrben, ais On uorber itrg
rparIt.
SSooofus erititte fat uor @utb BET e'ez
lem Ssrweiie uno antportete Sgrb ioid'
i6retli9es Slu6en, bag mande SGuertu
III Der Stine elm SreuS i6lus. 9lei9s
wobl entgins ibm Der iible ginorud ni6t,
zen ieiu breiites Nuitretsn bsrporeerufeu
bate, unb r riet la6sns NIT elmer bsssi6s
nenoen Sanobewesnns mad benz nd6fien
Wirtsbauie:
Sab, uniereins tiimmert ii6 idon ni6t
mebr I'M iolde Gmmenmdr6en Beinabe
bate i'd uersehen, baB i'd pon Der &eiie
burltis bin; trinten! trinten!
hno unse,tim prdnste er ii9 our9 bic
entriiteten Sanern Der S9dnte Su.
Den eriteu SAil Der grtldr,naen bes
Sebieutsu bate Der alte Hentmsiiter ans
ssbOrt ". 10 srfnbr er baB Daniel erlt ipGter
antommen wiirse. Die breiite &ebepeiie unS
e~inselne pon Sobotus ssbrau9ts, frede
Iusbriide ma6ten i'm ,ittsrn, er firdtete,
Seleita mO6te lis ueritanben baben. WGrs
Die aufmsrtiamteit Der Oamsn nidt aus
i9lieBli9 auf bas, pns nm BEN Wassn Dor
9ins, seri6tet sewelen, 10 wiirben lie 9eieben
baben, wie ibr alter 5reIno plStli1 srs
blei6te unb wie er feline . yberige Gube crit
wieosrgepann, ais er lie hit ianfter Ges
malt aus benz @eoranse fibrtc.
Serr 8iaibaIh iaste, SaS es nidt ibid;
Iid Jet, ii9 bon Dem ssmeinen Sslte itOBen
uno einenssn gu lailen. Die Soiimune,
Der Sumter Daniel lei M,setommsn, bIbs
i'm fir sinen @nsenblid bic &eseln bss
9uten Cones perseiisn lailen; iobalo Ell
aber pernommen, baB Der Hasen uur Den
Seoisnten gcbradt, babe er ii6 srinnert,
mas sr Der 5rau uon Berg unO ibrsr gd4te,
10 wie ii6 ielbit i6uloig iei.
Inter bieien Wsrtsn fiibrts er Die 9a:
men auf bic Seite unb iu6te bur6 beiteres
@eplauber bic unrube ieines @emiitbes ;u
uerbersen. 0ieies getrsben purbe ibu
oaburd erIei6tert, baB wsber Srau Dol
Berg nod Geleita auf bas @sidpae be.
Soootus sea6tet batten. Nqmdbli9 fsbrt,
aud bel ibm ielbit bic Gube pisssr elm, e
besaan gu slauben, baB Der u%orlaute Die
ner sesentli6 ieiner Riidtsbr in Die Ssi:
matb gu piel s%etrunten babe nnb ni6t wiiiei
mas er iaste.
Barbara, Die Siebmasb, itanb inspii3er
nit betiimmertem @eii6t in Der Nabs bss
WirtbSbauies, usn uielen @eidbrtinner
umseben. Sic bate am Iiebiten weiuer
mOssn, bespans aber ibre Sbrdnen aus
Sdam Dor Den anbern.
Gortlesnng felat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-26
Gortiesuns felsi.)

Son erboIIanSii6e@ renSe
beri6tet Die pGb. II. &. g." Die drank
Wet, B. b. bas Dor uieuei6t Swsi Sabren
in 9Ouanb einsefibrte @eieb pisSer 81.
Sruntiu6t, i6eint i'm 4ussmsinen siins
itiSe &~irtun9en erSielt 81 baben. giaG
oieiem @elsee wirO obne &idiidt elm la
Der, Der in betruntensm 3ultanbe auf Ser
StrGBe betrofien pirb, 9sri6tli6 beItraft.
anfdn9li3 batten bic @eri6te nit berartis
gen Seitrafunsen iebr uiel Su tbun our6'
i6nittli9 aber 1T cine Abnubme 80 0
i~tatiren. 90 wuroen !. .. in grnbsim
I'M Sabre 1882 bsitraft 1857 llsbsrtretsr
Der drankwet (wet slei6 @eiss), I'M Sab;
re 1888 aber MIR s65. alsrbinsS babsn
sinise Stdbtt, gum 8eiipieI bic Saupttabt
s'@rapenbase, I'M perflOflenen Sabre cine
9unabme berartiser Straifals ~anisuweis
isn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-26

Sic warien bic Miiee in Die 0uft unb ries
fen i,belnb:
Qn Der Staltbiir aber itano Barbara,
tlati9te in bic 6dnbe uno bOrte ni9t dnf
su rufen:
6uryab, Surab! Der Sumter ni6t al;
lein, au6 msin Sobotus febrt Suriit!
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22

Off for NeVvtown-Campfng Out at the ThimbIes-Stray Notes from Saratoga
 A New Haven PastOr's Trip In
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Letter Cnrr,ers, Vacation.

Postmaster General Gresham has sent the following circular letter to postmasters con- corning letter carriers leave of absence: SRA recent act of Congress provides
 that all letter carriers at free delivery offices shall be entitled to a leave of absence not to exceed fifteen days in each year, without loss ot pay, and authorizes the Postmaster Gen eral to employ, when necessary during such absence, substitute letter carriers to fill their places, with pay at the rate of $500 per an- mum. You are hereby authorized to grant the letter carriers at your office a leave ot absence not to exceed fifteen days in each year, with pay, and to fill their place during such ab- sence with substitute carriers, whom you VIII VIII pay at the rate of $500 per annum. You VIII grant leave of absence to such numbers or carriers at a time and at such times during the year as will work the least inconvenience to the public, strict account of which must n dkY9Pt with each carrier and certified to the your carriesrh esrhi5 baS department quarterly, with you have not a sufieFeRI separate sheet. If stitute carriers to fill the places 651 of sub absent on leave you should at once select as many additional ones as may be required for this purpose and nom mate them to the first assistant Post master General for appointment. The au- thority to employ substitute carriers under this act is granted only when necessary to enable the postmaster to allow the carriers the leave authorized above. If, therefore, you can so arrange your services as to grant the leave herein authorized without the en- ployment of substitutes you will not be jus tified in employing substitutes under these instructions.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
T,,,o bove, 10 and Iaa Stepmother.

Two boys, IO dnu 1@-J StepnAOGher"
 o+ waterbury one evening last were found
 ,vere half statved and the American says 1y oI | their appearance:
 | They wee considerably under growth l They shrayS back a little at the sight of the l men as thdgh afraid of blows. Peakless
 worn ufrowsy caps were pulled down ove1
 faces wise features never had been relaxed ! with Il nile, giving the mature expression
 even @1pl1 Cmen who had battled long against
 reyer! The skin was tight over the fore
 headtheek bones and jaws, and had thaEpale yellow color described as s e1ar to the complexion of men in Arder- solue prison. Their eyes were sunken
 P in the sockets. Their hair was l. fept and tumbled. Their necks were l. Iaggy and no larger than mans wrist, | bking as though they would snap under . he weight of the skin-Oovered skulls which 1ssur1nounted them The hands were bonv, and between them and the ragged edges of the sleeves was a long reach of the skeleton wrists. They were clothed in the coarsest homespun, much patched and ragged Through their rough boots protruded the bruised, scrawny little feet, stockingless. The pieces of trousers hardly reached as low as the boots.
 On examination their bodies were found marked with black and blue stripes and welts reaching from side to side. They were not to talk, but finally told story of brutal abuse that was confirmed by their ap- pearance. They lived in Harwinton, where their stepmother, according to their story, was responsible for their treatment. They said that at last they had been ordered to leave home and they had walked 15 miles when they were found. They had had no food except berries they picked on the way. They said they had brother 8 years old who was still at home. The matter has been taken up by the Humane society, and if half the boys say is true the case is particularly in need of attention
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
waIIingford.

Mrs F. T. Bristol Mrs. G. M. HaHenbeck, Mrs R. O. Adams and daughter and Miss Julia Hallenbeck are spending a couple of weeks in the Catskiu Mountains.
 John Heinenan has gone into the insur- ance business.
 Town Clerk Martin and Station Master Ed munds spent Sunday at Stony Creek. A bad leak in the gas main opposite Town Hall block was discovered and repaired Sat urday.
 East Rock Park is getting to be favorite drive for Wallingford parties. Quite mum Der have been there lately and are loud in their praises. E. c. Fortes held wedding reception Sat urday evening at his fathers residence in Durham.
 Benjamin Church was in town for few hours on Saturday.
 Hugh Pagnam, who has been employed at the gas works, has got through and is suc- ceeded by Patrick Bridget. | A check valve has been placed in the ser vice pipe which supplies the elevator at the sewing machine shop with water and by it the water mains are relieved of about 40 pounds pressure. This should have been done when the connections were made.
 Mrs. C. A. Wright is visiting in Waltham, Mass.
 Walter Wilks has moved his family to Newburyport, Mass.
 Mrs S. F. Keeler has given up keeping boarders.
 The borough officers meet tomorrow even ing.
 The Sackett Manufacturing company have lately put up handsome sign on their fac tory at Community bridge.
 The Arcanum club elected two new mem bers at their regular meeting Saturday even ing.
 Frank Evarts has gone home to Guilford for week.
  few weeks at Stony Greek, returned home this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-22
Greenwich taAwaka.

Greenwich is highly agitated over the taxa, tion question. The trouble is that land has been assessed on the basis of it's value for agricultural purposes. For instance, land has been assessed at $200 or $500 an acre, which was actually worth &, 900 or 8, 900 an acre to sell. For this reason the revenue de- rived from taxation has been very small in comparison with what would be derived from proper taxation, and the rich escape with small taxes In all this there has been a radical change. It was difficult at the election this spring to get men to serve as assessors, as no pay and no thanks are at and as ttff tfifstihie stihe office After three elections, Foster Higgins, E. 0. Bseafillined the office, A.
 and George H. Miles were elected, and 92Tk, 2fT;k45, sented to serve. The board of assessors in augurated departure from the old method or assessing, and the new assessment list has caused no little sensation, as people have be- ly increased Q