davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court-June 20.
Hon. Byron K. Elliot, Chief Justice.
BILL DE REXIEM-PARTIES.

BILL OF KEW lEW-PARIIES.
1864. VIM. T. Concannon ct al. VS.. John P.
Noble. LaPorte c. c.
Elliott, c. 1.-THE general rule is that all who were
parties to the original action must be brought before
plaintiffs, they may be brought in as defendants. Is
Ind, 434: AS i'd. 593; 81 i'd, 54l.) This rule is
not a technical, but an important one, substantially
affecting the rights of the ~litigants. (9S Ind, 1872
Judgment affirmed.
MASTER AND sERvANTs-NEGLIGENCE OF FELL
Low-SERvANT.
9914 Brazil Coal Company vs.. Bridget Cain
Howk, J.-Action by appellee to recover for the
death of her son. 1t is alleged that the deceased, who
was nineteen years old, was employed in appellant
bankboss, ne was required to drive a
mule and coalcar in the mine, which was
a much more dangerous business than the other, and
that while so engaged u piece of slate from the roof of
the mine fell on him, etc. 1t is not alleged that the
injury was caused by any negligence of appellant.
Hopkins and the deceased are shown to have been fell
low-servants of the appellant, engaged in the same
general service of mining coal for appellant. In such
case the master is not liable for the negligence of the
fellow-servant, but only for its own negligence, either
in the employment of unfit or incompetent servants,
or in furnishing for the use of its servants unsafe
machinery or implements. (23 Ind, 81; 81 i'd, Ia;
5S i'd, 26.) Although the deceased was a minor, it
appears that he was of sufficient age and experience to
fully understand the hazard and dangers of the serv-
ice. He, therefore. took upon himself the natural and
ordinary risks incident to the business in which he
fellow-servants. (67 III, 49s; rs N. Y. 1876 81
lex AfOi CuSn'i I1N.J JuuSHeHJ TeNefSeu.
TRANSCRIPT Old EXECUTION
EQUITY-RELIEF DEMANDED.
10403. Chas. c.. Shattuck V. Robert S. Cox. Vigo
S. C.
Hammond, COX was the assignee of a judgment
recovered in the Sullivan Circuit Court against appel
liant, a certified transcript of which was filed in the
clerks Office of the Vigo Circuit Court. On this tran.
script an execution was issued by the clerk of the lat
ter court, under which appellants land i'll Vigo county
was sold. In such cases the execution must issue
from the court in which the judgment was rendered.
q Works Pr, sec. 1l4l; Freeman on Elk, secs. 10
the execution upon the transcript of the judgment
rendered in the Sullivan court was without authority
of law, and the execution and the sale hereunder
were void. Appellants demand for relief did not spe'
officially ask that the sale of his Vigo county lands be
set aside, but he was entitled to that relief under the
facts stated, and where the defendant answers the
complaint, the court may grant any relief consistent
with the case made by the complaint, and embraced in
the issues, even though such relief exceeds that de
manded in the complaint. (R. S. 1881, sec. 3S5.)
Judgment reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-21

Added to this is the cost of transfer. which
makes it a pretty expensive transaction.
DR.. Wagner says that most of these patients
came from other counties of the State, being
sent to the Insane Asylum for treatment, where
they were pronounced incurable and sent to the
poor farm. For years they have been crowded
together there in insufficient quarters, but now
that there is sufficient room at the State institu-
ton they are returned there. The male pa
tents still remain at the county asylum, and
some similar provision should be made for them,
even if it breaks" the county.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18
SOLD FOR $50. 900.

The dispatch sent out to the effect
Aha Mormon Church was giving
- t..,ntial aid to the Democratic party
''Y A. rresent Presidential campaign, of
j :. will be branded by all news
''- ,,s If that political faith as a cam
F'E lie. but, nevertheless, it is the
p ,aTS,rDished truth. The RECORD received
,,tormation, from reliable source in
r,..h and from a person that we place
,,e,t confidence in, and who stands well
! ,be Mormon Church, that the Church
I'll o;yen the National Committee OF the
n,mocratic party Sl5O,000 to aid in the
.nD,iop. This information was re-
V1 ;Dpp1 al the RECORD Office about two
. 1aots subsequent the adjournment of the
Nns,s.ocratic National Convention at Chi
p "an The agreement between the Dem
vs sasotic leaders and the Mormon Church
U was entered into at Chicago, and was in
"a. 0s.ct for the $50, 900 that was to be
e,nau.tributed by the Mormon Church, the
nsmocratic party. if successful, was TO
Limit Utah as State, and was to in
n ao way interfere with the practice Of
novcsmv and Mormon Church affairs;
Inf was to aid and prevent the passing
nj obnoxious laws to the Mormons. This
Was the reason why the Smith resolution
,oanst polygamy was elected from the
democratic platform at Chicago. After
the exhibit of the good faith on the part
of the Democratic leaders at Chicago, the
leaders Of the Mormons at Salt Lake City
thercupon held council, and contributed
The amount agreed upon to the Demo-
cratic party; or, in plain language, the
llormons purchased the leaders of the
Democratic party for Sl50,000. The rea.
,op that the RECORD did not expose this
sale of the Democratic leaders when in.
formation was first received Of the trade,
!, because it would not betray conf.
dence, but since an inkling Of it has
reached the public, we give the plain
facts Of the disgraceful affair. Now our
readers can see why Bishop NJ. L. Lee,
Of Panaca, boasted that the Mormops
would soon control the United States
Government, and if the above facts are
true, and obtaining them from what we
consider q most reliable source, the
Bishop certainly had good grounds fol
making bis absurd boasts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

WE learn from San Francisco paper
that Manuel Eyre, stakeholder in the
Day Silver Mining Company, has sued
Geo. w. Beaver, Thomas Cole, j. d.
Browne, A. X. Grim and Henry A.
Fox, Directors OF the Company, charg-
ing them with neglect of duty, in failing
to make reports required by law; that
by such failure and neglect the defend.
ants became liable to plaintiff in the sum
of 81, 900. for which sum and costs OF
suit, he brings suit.
IT is claimed that A. w. Hassen, AS
SCISSOR for Elko county, this year without
the aid of a single deputy. Elko is one
of the largest and most difficult counties
| in the State to assess, and what Mr.. He's
son has done is evidence of what can be
done if all Assessors would do their duty.
THERE is considerable trouble now in
Utah between the Mormon Church and
MANY of its members, who decline pay.
ing any further tithing. The people arc
beginning to open their eyes and will no,
submit to being robbed by the Church
any longer.
The Best assortment of hams, bacor
and lard in the county is now offered by
lJ. Poujade, Meadow Valley street
Wholesale and retail; home made ant
imported
THE Republican State Platform AM
ticket is published in this issue.
REGISTER at once. 1t is your las
chance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

Day silver Mining Company--Lo.
cation Of principal place Of business San
Francisco, California. Location OF works, JACK
rabbit Mining District, Lincoln county. New
BOARD Of Directors, held on the 28th day Of
September, 1884 an assessment mo. 16) OF sev.
enty.6ve cents per share was levied upon the cap
itsl stock Of the corporation, payable immedi'
atey In United States gold coin, to the Secretary
At the ONCE OF the Company, No. 327 Pine street,
Room 30, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment snail
remain unpaid on the Sd day Of November
1884, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, aud unless payment
ia made before will be sold on Tuesday, the
second day Of December, 1884, to pay the delln'
ouent assessment. together with costs Of adver'
Using and expenses Of sale. BY order OF tne
EN- HALL. Secretary.
OFTICE-327 Pine street, Room 70, 3. n
Stock Exchange, San Francisco. california.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18
PLAIN FACTS.

The following few words, portion OF
the speech of j. Poujadc, the Republican
candidate for State Senator, at the
meeting held one week ago, are worthy
quotation: 81 presume that no one here
tonight will disagree with me when l
say that the duty OF the voter is to select
i9r Office such men that truly represent
him, and are best fitted. AL other con.
siderations, such as personal motives, a
desire for private gain, or the plots of
politicians to retain some particular
party in power, must give way in every
honest mind to this simple duty OF select
ing the fittest man. And on the faithful
performance of this duty by each voter
depends the maintenance of our liberty.
Oar liberty! Ladies and gentlemen, l
fear we do not often enough think what
that word means. A hundred years ago
three millions Of people suffered for seven
long years the hardsnips Of war. Thou
aands Of brave men died on the field
thousand more succumbed to fever,
nakedness and semi-starvation, marching
with bare and bleeding feet over the ice
and the frozen ground to be shot down
down to their death-and for what? Fol-
Liberty! Why this
going out bare. headed under the windy
sky; bare.footed over the sharp stones t.
meet their death? 1t was that We, thei,
chlldren's children, and the oppressed
foreigners who fled from tyranny, nigh
say for themselves how and by whom
they would be ruled; in other words
SIMPLY, that they might vote. Oh! swee
privilege, bought with blood of so man,
men, the tears OF so many woman, tn
walls OF 30 many orphans, how art tho
aaoused--sold for piece of metal
drowned in alcohol. and last, and wors
OF all, distorted and turned from tn
true course by the corrupt politician"
"
HE candidates are mostly all OF
"bushwhacking." Ranchers will keep
sharp lookout about their premise
There is no telling what hungry cal
didate will not take. Keep your gur
vel! loaded and the CANNES tied near Il
chicken.coops. Caution the ducks
roost out in the center of the pond an
the turkeys to sleep with one eye opel
the calves not to blat nor the little pi!
to squeal, for there is q political cand
date hid behind every sagebush. Thu
will be seen in Cave Valley on the mort
down to Ell Dorado Canyon on the sout
lean, lank, and hungry, and they will I
tell You that they don't want the offie
but don't believe them. They are on
Joking.
SEND no man to the Legislature Il
worthy of trust. Send no man the
who will become tool Of corporation
Discard all party ties and vote for no
but honest men. Taxpayers should p
strict attention to this, for if they do nj
they will soon have cause for regr
lakes are sufficiently burdensome
ready, and if the people themselves W
to increase them, they will have no rig
to kick"
REMEMBER that on the evening of
10Th, the Registration books will clio
20 OF once and register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18
KIND WORDS.

Of the men who represented Lincoln
county in the last session of the Legisla-
ture, Hon. f. A. Riepe was the only
man that won the respect of the people,
both at home and abroad, and he still re-
tains that respect. All know full well
why he was defeated for the Assembly,
a position which he had once filled so
honorably and so faithfully to the peo-
pie. In noticing his defeat for the NOM
ination for the Assembly, many papers
IN the State express deep regret, for he
is just such man that all would have
liked to have seen in the Assembly
Chamber again. He is honest, faithful
and true. The following kind words for
Mr.. Riepe are taken from the Eureka
Sentinel, and he certainly is deserving
of them: Several Nevada papers that
have come to hand recently express deep
regret that the County Convention Of
Lincoln did not re.nominate Hon. r. A.
Riepe for the Assembly. The editors Of
these papers know what kind of man
he is-a servant of the people in the
| strictest sense of the word. While We
have nothing to say in derogation of any
Lincoln ticket, we feel bound to join GU,
Democratic contemporaries in theil
kindly expressions of regret over Mr.
Riepe's defeat. He is one of that sturdy
honest class Of Germans who come to thi
country with fixed principles in regard tt
their duty as citizens. They assimilat'
with our population at once, become
Americans in the spirit as well as in prac
tce and form a most reliable and re
spectacle element OF our people. Intelli
gent and conscientious, they contribut
largely, in every way, by their industr.
and good faith, to the welfare and goo'
name of our Commonwealth. Eve
among this most excellent class Of citi
zens, Mr.. Riepe is conspicuous for tn
qualities of heart and mind that distin
guish them. His course in the Legis
lature showed it. Nobody there wa
able to pull him down on any proposition
Fixed in his ideas of right as represer
tative of the people, he was immovabl
by any power whatever. No man eve
represented his county with create
honor to his constituency or create
, credit to himself as true man. Still tt
best men are only too often slaughtere
; in convention or at the polls. Our frien
Riepe should hold this fact in mind an
! console himself with the reflection lit
= q substantial consolation to men of h
| vol, ~ that {horo NOV no timaa when ii
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report OF the
Phoebe Grammar School for the month
ending October 3, 1854:
Whole number Of boys enrolled II;
whole number of girls enrolled Is; total
number of pupils enrolled 25; average
daily attendance %.
The following are the names OF those
pupils who have made an average grade
in scholarship of so per cent. and over:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

The only safe way to write letters is to
do it by word of mouth.--[New York
Graphic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18
NOTICE.

TpLrAsE TAKE NOTICE THAT WE HAVE
sold to G.. Barton oil our right title and
interest in the business OF Barton, Tore q 20.
at Bristol. a, a. ,r,m.N
In. JAOO6o " SULTAN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

Ell DoRApo.-Hon. r. s. Clapp, who
left here some three weeks ago on pr'
vate business for Ell Dorado Canyon, re-
turned last Sunday from his trip. he
states that the outlook there is bright
All appears prosperous. The lo'stamp
mill Of the Southwestern Company is
kent steadily running, and the little i've
stamp mill would start up crushing ore
os soon as screen was received. The
Mines which are located from SIX 70 t sen
miles from the river, are working iull
force of men and he noticed no idle men
about the camp. While there, Mr.; ClapT
saws large steamer arrived loaded down
with supplies for the companies, ana ~ !.
the river was falling it was thoaghTy ~, !,
would be the last trip Of the season; 1he
steamer carried an Indian crew, and t me
were all hard and good workers. IN
Colorado is about 300 yards wide at tn
! CANYON at present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

Roll Of Honor: Tennie Roeder, John DecE
Maurice Lynch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

q substantial consolation to men OF his
make) that there may be times when de.
feat is more valuable than victory"
"
PARTICULARS OF THE KILLING OF
Doc CLAY.-Frank Kell, nephew of |
Doc Clay, who was killed recently by an |
Indian, came to this office and gave us
the following statement of the affair.
He said Clay was killed the first of the
month, on the summit between Shosone
and Lake Valley. The Indian who did
the killing awaited in ambush, and killed
his uncle as he was driving along.
After killing Clay, the Indian tied rope
around him and dragged the body some
thirty yards off the side of the road,
then took and drove the horses some
seven hundred yards along the road,
then turned up into bunch Of dry
cedars, unhitched the horses and left the
wagon there, and driving the horses Oft
short distance, shot them. Kell says he
learned this from the Indians. kell
saws he buried his uncle's body and was
the only man who seen it. He denies
that Doc Clay shot at the Indian. He
saws Clay thought his trouble with the
Indians had all been settled, as he had
given up his claim to the Indian ranch.
Kell came here for the purpose of being
appointed administrator of his uncle's
estate.
SHERIFF SHERWOOD and j. Poujade
left for trip around the county last Sat-
urday. The Sheriff went to distribute
the ballot boxes, and Joe went to help
him. The ballot boxes they have taken
out are new kind, Instead of being
made out of square tin, they were made
+ out of glass, of dark green and brown
' color, and were round in shape; were
a nearly three inches in diameter, and the
body little over seven inches in height.
We suppose that the reason for the bal
+, lot boxes being made out of glass this
u season is so that the Judges can look
!, through them and see whether they con
a tain any '"stuffing' or not If any
"stufing" is in them, the precinct In
7 spectors will take precaution to abstract
@ Mrs. JAMES PIERsoN returned hom'
Ii from several-months' visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Godbe, on Sunday even
" ing last She wears the appearance OF
"a granddaughter instead of grandmother
y Her many friends were glad to welcom
~ her back.
t. THE circulars stating that Hon. Gee
e. II, Morrison would address the people {
10 Bristol on the 10th, Phoebe on the l7tt
and Panaca on the 18th, are not col
rect, as different arrangements have bee
~ made.
~ Who got the bag of apples sent in to
e young lady in town by young ma
IL from certain valley? AS usual, in sue
IT, cases, the wrong party got the 1rul
mp The apple of his eye didn't get any.
IS THERE is considerable dirty work goir
re on now among the candidates. Many
he the Democratic candidates are swoppit
EN- off every one on their ticket for ther
ull selves.
en- THE best assortment Of hams, bac'
IN and lard in the county is now offered
as J. Poujade, Meadow Valley stree
it Wholesale and retail; home made al
he imported.
icy NEXT Monday is the last day to reg
he ter.
A falsehood covers many smiling fat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-18

orr1oz-At G. n. AAexander's Drug etcre, also
San Jose House, Phoebe, Nevada.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-03-06

The removal of the Norwegian minister
OF state from the ministry and the royal
council is a triumph for the popular
cause All the result of a desperate
struggle which has been going on for
twelve years past between the people and
the king. The king, since the union of
Norway and Sweden, seventy years ago,
has appointed his ministers without
regard to public opinion; but in 1872 the
Storthlng-the Legislative body-asserted
its right to the making and unmaking of
ministers by passing law that the min
lister of state should form part of that
legislative body. The king stubbcrnly
refused to sanction the law, though the
bill wss repeatedly passed after new cleo
tions and majorities that practically wiped
out opposition. Finally the Storthing
declared that the bill should become the
law without the royal sanction, and the
king in 1882 dissolved the Storthing after
consuming the members from the throne
for disputiug his right to absolute veto.
But when the Storthing reassembled last
February they promptly took measures to
lmpeach the whole ministry for not
recognizing the legality of their action
The highest judicial authority of the realm
has now in the first of these cases (there
are eleven ministers who are to be tried
separately recognized the lawfulness of
the position of the Storthing. There is
no appeal from the decision; its power is
supreme, and even the king must yield
to it.-Senti',ey
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-03-06
RIVER AND HkRBOR IMPROVE
MENTC

Recommendations by the secretary of
war for harbor improvements for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885: Bay of
Superior, improvements of natural en-
trance, Sl19,00 Chippewa river inn
proyements, $4,000; Chippewa river,
improvements at Yellow Banks, $780,
600; Fox and Wisconsin rivers. $500.
ON; barbor Sturgeon Bay canal, $780,
900; harbor Kenosha, S16, 900; harbor
Manitowoc, S54. 400; harbor Menomo-
nee, so, 900; harbor Milwaukee, $780,
GOO; harbor Oconto, $50, 600; harbor Pen
saukee, $50, 900; harbor Racine, S35, 900;
81. Croix river improvements, $50, 600;
harbor Sheboygan. $50, 200; harbor Two
Rivers, $50, 900; harbor Port Washing
ton, $4,000; harbor AhDapee, so, 900;
barbor Kewaunee, $50, 900; barbor Green
Bay, SAC, 900; reservoir system, $50. 900;
teal, 81, 60f, 900.
Amounts available July l. 1888: I'm
proyements, Bay of Superior, S23. 1876;
improvements. Chippewa river, Sc, 523;
improvements, Chippewa, at Yellow
Banks, Sl6,S79; improvements, Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, e134. 767: improve
melts. st. Croix, S12,674 hasbor, Stur
geon by canal, S8,35S; harbor, Ke-
nosha, S2,341; harbor, Manitowoc,
g, 500; harbor, Milwaukee, 800, 744
harbor. Oeonto, SIC, 626; harbor Pen,
saukee, 1914; harbor, Racine, Sc, S87;
harbor, Sheboygan, S14,631; harbor,
Two Rivers, 81, 99l; harbor, Port Wash
ington, $50; barber, Ahnapee, 1925;
harhor, Kewaunee, SO, 9s1; harbor,
Green Bay, S12, 1853; hernor, Menomo-
nee, 81. 368; totals, 1886, 293
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-03-06

Presentations OF PoKER.-Poker has
become to be quite fashionable game
among the ladies at some of the hotels
IN Washington. One we'll informed lady
says she knows of one such game recently
where there was $50 in the pot. She
was asked, ''Do the ladies, when at play
show much nerve3" "Some of them do.
Others, again, when they lose, look aw
fully frightened. / heard of one young
woman who, after losing about 500, de-
liberately left the table and started for
the door, as it was thought, to go home
AS she turned the door knob, she fell
fainting to the floor. She was the
daughter of a foreign minister, and not
now resident of Washington. Other
girls again cry whom they lose 7 sup
pose men are different. Early in the
season there was very spirited game of
poker played at the residence of one of
the diplomatic corps. The stakes were
high. One young woman, who has only
been out In society one season, lost a
large sum of money. After the close of
the game she stated that the sum lost
over S300-was given her by her father
to pay for dress, which she had lust
ordered, and she asked that the money
be returned. The winners at first refus
ed to give back the money, when the
girl said if they didn't she would just go
to her papa and have him call in person
upon them for it. This had the desired
effect, and the money was handed back.