davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
DR.. S PIN MEY g. CO,
No. II kearny street,
TREAT. ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases.
Y O u ~ G MI G IA

Who may be suffering from the effects al youth.
ful fo!ies or lniiScretions viii d. we'll to avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever lald
at the feet OF suffering hum ,ui.y DR.. spinney
will guarantee to for cit five hundred dollars
for every case OF weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF P. II. WAND, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by he undersigned :,
administrator Of the Estate OF p. H. Wand, oe.
ceased. to the creditors Of and to all p, rooms
havi claims sgainst said deceased. to exhibit
them with the nee ssary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this no.
tice. 20 sail Administrator, ut the office OF
Thompson Campbell, Attorney for said Estate,
OF Phoebe, in the County Of Lincoln, State of
Nevada
Dated at Phoebe, July :, 1888.
GEORGE +. WEED,
V1 Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
Notice to Credit rs.

Estate Of Anthony McMahon. De-
CeaAed.
NOTICE IL HERERY GIVEN Ply THE IN
~ dersigne1, Executor Of the last will and
testament Of An hony Mcmahon. dc, ased, to
the creditors of. and TO all persons having
claims against the estate NJ said de eased t,
exhi it th'm, with the necessary vouchers an
iiiicati MS or before the '2,h day OF Feb
rnhry, 1887. TO the said nnde signed at his
office In Pho he, Lincoln County, Nevada, or
they will be forever bar ed.
II II. ELAN,
Executor of the last will and testament OF
anthony Mem hon, deceased. aup9.lm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
ESTEAH.

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A SoRREL
l. mare. silver maze aud tail. about four
Years old. branded on left thigh J-T (com-
bineGl, with half circle over brand, has been
running on the Silver Park Range Lincoln
county, Nevada. The owner Is hereby notified
to come and take the mare away and pay
harges. ELWOOD RALLY
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04

For ',iil-Hrads 'etter-Heuds. card,
NOuchers and alt kinds of Job prto,-
Ing. either Fancy or Plain, apply to
the Record Ollice,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
NJ I D D L AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, of en- accompanied by slight
smarting or burning sensation, aud a weakening
OF the system q manner tho patient can not
account for. On examining he urinary depps-
Its a rbpy sediment wi often bs found and
sometimes small PARTICLES of alhumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of thin milkish hue,
again changing to n dark and torpid appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the C nd st age
OF seminal weakness DR. will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases and healthy
restova' / m of tn genito.uriuary organs
once Hours 10 to AMI to 8 sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice s.
Call or andress DR.. SpINNEY & CO.,
dS No. II Keicny St, San FIR ncisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04

AT 20 man is less in love with woman
than of women; he is more in love with
the sex than the individual, however
charming she may be.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-04
STRAYS.

Northern inyalids are known in Flor
ida as ''evergreens.
Milk has this peeuliarity, the more II
is doctored the worse it gets.
Tn Wall street gold may be found in
'pints." In the West it is found in
quartz.
Poetry is the sister OF sorrow, says
writer. Sorrow must have good many
poor relatives.
An ingenious saloon-keeper in West
ern town has sign ''artists materials
in his window. Those persons who are
in the habit OF painting the town red''
understand its meaning.
Miss Rose Eytinge says: Journalism
and the theatrical profession are united
by some very tender ties" One OF which,
most FRAGRANT Rose, is advertise. There
nothing like it.
A young gentleman wishes to know
which is proper to say on leaving young
lady friend after a late call-good night
or good evening? Never tell lie, young
man; say good good morning. Il Burling-
ton Free Press.
When Binks heard the Ten Command
ments read the other day, he exclaimed,
"Humph! one of the party platforms,
ch? But what do these things amount
to? Nobody lives up to them. "--[Boston
Transcript.
There is a sort OF reciprocity between
the United States and Canada. As the
New York Commercial Advertiser re-
marks: The United States sends us
crooked cashiers and we send her frogs.
Both are jumpers. -[Canada Paper.
Kate Field holds that women dress
primarily to please themselves, but con-
cedes that they sometimes put on an ex-
ira bracelet, earring, or some such trille,
to please the men. This is an important
admission.
Every vestige of vegetation has disap-
peared in the Central Spanish provinces
under the locust plague. The damage to
the farmers in the province of Ciudad
Real alone is estimated at $40, 1000, 900.
Some idea Of the proportion of the plague
may BE- had from the fact that when
band of locusts take flight the sun is OBJ
scured with dark cloud, and at some
places the trains have been forced to stop
till rho line was claorod II 10 fortun,4a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Among the Germans.

The Hadyn Quartette club, assisted by Dr. G. M. Bush, A. A. Rockwell and an or chestra of twenty-five pieces from the Musi- cal Protective union, gave concert in Arion Hall last evening. Dr. Bush sang with his usual vigor, and MT. Rockwell delighted his hearers by the fine qualities of his voice and his admirable method The audience was quite large.
 The Arctic Coterie Benefit association of this city has written to the German-Ameri- can associations of Hartford Meriden and Waterbury to see about forming State or ganization of German-American clubs.
 The International Workingmens associa- tion of New Haven will give theatrical performance in Germania Hall on November 30, producing the drama in four acts enti- tied 'sThe Nihilist.''
 The New Haven section of the Socialistic Workingmen's party will give concert on November 23 in Harugari Hall, the receipts of which will be applied to the publication of a new party paper that will appear for the first time in New York in January next.
 The Harugari Ledertafel, Heinnig's Guar tette, the Bandonion artist M. Soltan and several clever soloists of this city will take part in the entertainment
 The Swiss Singing society will give a con cert and ball in Germania Hall this evening. The Ladies'Aid Society Germania will cele- brate the eighteenth anniversary of the for nation of their society in this city at Turn Hall, November IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Police Notes.

Patrick Murray was arrested yesterday for drunkenness and following and interfering with police officers while they were discharg- ing their duties.
 cripple named Michael Fender was ar rested last evening for assaulting his father, It is not very serious case.
 On Saturday evening the police found Katie Shaw and Antonio Lanting occupying room together at 143 Hill street, where Lantine boards. The couple were locked up on charge of lascivious carriage. Saturday afternoon John Smith, colored about twenty years old, was arrested by Officer Doherty for stealing three dozer pocket knives from the hardware store of L. Leighton, of 31 Broadway, the value ot which was about S15. He will be tried 1T l the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
THE CLAmOR FOR OFFICE.

A Hungry Horde That Will SVvOOp
 Down on the New Administration.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Judge Thoman,
 of Ohio, member ot the civil service com
 mission, now in Washington, was asked to-
 night by United Press reporter what he
 thought would be Governor Cleve-
 lands attitude and policy respecting the
 civil service when he becomes President He replied that he did not know, but thought
 the Governors past public utterances
 and acts a sufficient guarantee that his policy will be conservative and in thorough sympathy with the present civil service law and rules But still he thinks there will be many removals and that many vacancies thus caused will remain. : 4 thorough administrative reform will cause the removal of many officials whose places need not be filled and if the business of the government is to be conducted on the busi- ness principles the biennial registry in few 1 years from now will contain several thou sand less names than to-day. As to disturbing l subordinates in the public offices Judge Thom- | an thinks much will depend upon the heads of departments, bureaus and also as to their | efficiency in the places they occupy. There | never has been, Judge Thomas says, such a | thing as a clean sweep. The power of re I moval is not abridged by the civil service law, but the places made vacant cannot bt filled within the classified service with re
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
THE OFFICIAL COUNT ENDED.

A Plurality of Eleven Hundred For
 Cleveland.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The work of can wasting the electoral vote of New York coun- ty ended last night, the figures showing plu- rality for Cleveland of 43,064 There were no changes in the heretofore published fig ures in the districts yesterday canvassed un- til the Eighteenth Assembly district was reached. Then there were two changes of considerable importance The first and sec ond election districts were read and announc- ed as correct. Then the third was read by Mr. Kirk, and showed that the Ottendorfer ticket had received 213 votes, instead of 313, as heretofore given-a loss of 100 votes to Cleveland This discrepancy would have been startling if it had been unexpected. The fact had been discovered on Friday night by the legal gentlemen who are watching the count Then came another development, which was surprise. AS the fourth election district of the Eighteenth Assembly district returns were about to be read Supervisor O'Connor, addressing the chair, said he de- sired to call attention to an error in the first election district. It appeared by the police department returns that the Blaine ticket had 54 votes, the Cleveland Al and the St. John 3, the total being put down at 226. If the items were correctly given the total would be 198, not 226. The Blaine ticket, however, had, it seemed, 61 in place of 54, and the total was, therefore, correct at 226 This would show gain for Blaine of 27. The return was referred to the committee for correction. If these 27 are added to Blaine's vote the plurality for Cleveland will be 43, 064. The announcement of the completion of fbo rofo at inst fV-tlV minutes of eight last evening by Deputy County Clerk Beattie. The count on the To- cal ticket, which had been interrupted that the aldermen might give their whole time to the canvass of the electoral vote, was con tinued, the board working until Ii o'clock when they had finished the Nineteenth As sembly district. They hope to finish to-mor mow. Official returns from every county il the State are now in, showing plurality for Blaine outside of this county of Al, ,95! and for Cleveland in New York county 43, O64, making Cleveland's net plurality in th' State ,105:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
STOCKS GOING FOR A SONG.

How a Sugar Raising Company's
 Shares Went Down To Almost Moth.
 ing.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Gala, Nov 16.-The stock in the Hawaiian Commercial and Su- gar company, which two years ago sold as high as $65, can now be had for 25 cents or less In 1870 half a dozen sugar men of this city organized 8 company to raise sugar on the Sandwich Islands. The capital original ly paid was $25, ,000, divided into one thous- and shares The land cultivated was owned ceeded and in 1882 the stock was increased to one hundred shares, which sold as high as $65. Sprecke1s reserved ffty-five thousand sharee. The plantation consists of about three thousand five hundred acres. The inn provements consist of sugar mill and ma chinery brought from Germany at 8 cost of $100,000. Yesterday meeting was held by the stockholders from which the press was excluded, but the proceedings became pub
 icly known. Claus Spreckels submitted a financial statement that the company had run behind $29O, 900 in the last year, it's total debt now amounting to $1, ,090, 900 and that he (Spreckels) has borrowed $1 ,000, 600 from the Nevada bank on his personal note Ii was farther shown that the company did not own the land, but only leased it, paying $12,, 900 for the lease and 10000 for the water
 used in irrigating. No assessment can bt 1 naturally reverts to Claus Spreckels, who holds mortgage of one million dollars or the company while the investors in the scheme are out $1, 500, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
SWIFT JUSTICE

Overtakes a Brutal Marshal Who
 Settled a Political Argument By
 Murder.
 WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 16.-A shocking murder, followed quickly by summary jus tice in the way of lynching, took place in Belle Plain, a small town in Sumner county, about thirty miles south of this city, Friday night About il o'clock after a political publication a crowd assembled in 0 billiard room and got warmed up soon over the situa- ton. John Walden, the town marshal, be- came very abusive and fourishing his revolv- CT about said that he could clean out the house and run the town. This created a great deal of excitement and in the melee Walden shot into the crowd, instantly killing young man named Crouch. He then defed arrest and threatened to kill anyone who ap- preached The Mayor assisted by several by islanders succeeded in disarming him and he was lodged in the county jail. About two o'clock in the morning mob broke into the iai1, took Walden out and hanged him to rafter of the house where he did the killing
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE. <A&4A HOUSE and Lot Olive street, near Grand E9.iil street. House is large and has modern i'm Esl!N movements. Good lot with fruit. A first rate chance for wishing good home near the center of the city. For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o17 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Personal.
Miss or1isa Hale of Boston who has he

Miss Louise Hale, of Boston, who has been studying for the operatic stage under Madame Viardot, is to put end to her ex- pected career by marrying MT. Eugene de -Rangalie, the son of the Greek Ambas- sador to Germany, and himself attached to the household of King George of Greece Miss Hale is well known in this city, having spent much time here visiting connections.
 MT. c. Stockburger, machinist at the rail road shops, residing at No 37 Bishop street, is quite i'll and threatened with typhoid fever.
 MT. Walker G. Blaine, Yale class of '76, son of James G. Blaine, passed through this city Saturday route for Washington,D. c. Rev MT. Woodcock, of the Church of the Ascension is to be married on the 20th inst. to Miss Nellie Warren, a cultivated and es- teemed young lady of Waterbury. o. B. Corbin, formerly of this city but now of Newport, R. l., will be married next Tuesday to Miss Emily Munro, also of New port Mr Corbin was for several years in 1 Phelps studio, this city. Professor F. A. Fowler has been confined | to his residence for a week past with severe i bronchial difficulty He expects to be out again in day or two. Mrs. Rufus Smith and daughter, Mrs. Julia Hall, have returned to the city after a two weeks visit to their former home at Litch 1 field.
 J. w. Foster, general agent of the grea Bunnells museums, is again in New Have1 | overseeing the production of new attrac l tions.
 l Howard Mansfield, for some months pas the popular night clerk at the Grand Unior Hotel, is now occupying similar position a | the Austin House.
 1 Mrs. Henrietta Ryder, widow of Adam Ryder, has been lying seriously i'll since thu 1 death of her husband. Her recovery is con 1 sidered somewhat doubtful. l Dr. Amos Hunt, of Fair Haven, who ha
 been very sick with pneumonia, is improv
 ing.
 Dr. J. J. Barry continues in very feebl
 and semi-unconscious condition at the hes pital.
 MT. Lothrop Beers, the father of MT. Beers
 of the firm of Beers & Deveau, Bridgeport
 started on Saturday for Rome, N. Y, wher
 he will be treated for cancer at the hospita
 at that place. He has been aware that h
 had cancer growing on his breast for fou
 years, and thinks it was first caused by
 suspender button.
 Hon. James Gallagher thinks of startin
 soon for trip to Mexico with MT. Tagg, c
 New York.
 Mir. A. H. Cargill, the builder, of 23
 North Front street, is quite i'll with pner I monia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Yale Notes.

Professors Knapp and Whitney are pre- vented from hearing reeitations by sickness.
 The faculty have decided to have only two weeks vacation at Christmas and commence ment is to come off June 24th, thus giving Q week longer in the summer to those who spend the long vacation abroad.
 Harvard and Princeton commenced the series of football championship games last Saturday at Cambridge. Princeton won by the scorce of 34 to G.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,

EUWW INIIIN h@ FIVE ROOMS first floor of 140 Liberty Nssii street. with modern improvements. Apply to All!l A IT. & c. B. Demarest Carriage CO, no1tf 453 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WOman's Christian Temperance Un

Woman's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will be held in Middletown No vember 19 and 20 The tenth anniversary of the formation of the union will be held Tuesday evening preceding the convention Miss E. w. Greenwood, of Brooklyn, will give Bible reading on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday evening Mrs. Emily Nc Laughlin will deliver the annual address All friends of the cause are cordially invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
WANTED.
WANTED.

TWELVE days will be allowed to make 1 yearly contracts. We have closed during the month with the leading hotels and restaurants and many private families. We are prepared to bring girls in by the carload at 119 Orange street. n7
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
How Blaine spent Sunday.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 16. MT. Blaine did not attend church to-day, but kept his house. He looks better than at any time since his return His friends say that he feels his
 defeat keenly Mrs. Blaine and the younger
 members of the family show severe
 disappointment on their countenances One of MT. Blaines secretaries says that friends in New York telegraphed Blaine that they have undoubted evidence of ballots wrongfully counted against Blaine. ''We have had telegrams assuring us in the strong est terms that the victory really belongs to Mr Blaine and will soon be his." Mr. Blaine still refuses to be interyeiwed
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Ehurnh NnNn.

Last evening Rev. Dr.P Peck at TrinityM. E. church preached one of series of discourses to young men, his subject being tFThe Nine Fools" The nine fools as classified by the eloquent divine were the 'unbelieving fool, D the ''scoffing fool, :" the "conceited fool" the ''stubborn fool, the "slanderous fool, the ''drinking fool" the money fool, 3 the 'tneg- lectful fool" and the ''fool for Christ" The discourse was very able one and was lis tened to by an audience that crowded every portion of the large church edifice
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
LUNATICS AT A FIRE.
An Insane Hospital Damaged By Tn
 Flames.


 Flames.
 OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. 16.-Shortly before Il o'clock last night fire was discovered in the boiler room of the Northern Hospital for the Insane situated about four miles north of this city. The flames spread rapidly and the main building was soon enveloped. Engines were dispatched from this city. By the dili- gent work of the department the fire was confined to the engine room and the laundry and at midnight was brought under control. Wild excitement existed among the five hun dred inmates, but they were well handled and none were injured. They were after ward returned to their regular apartments Two or three escaped during the excitement but searching parties are now after them The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss $15, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
FOR RENT.

%AA SOME desirable Uenements Kent reasona- MH:iiI ble Possession at once 1no75 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

quisition on the commission. Thus it is that the motive for removing thoroughly efficient and worthy clerk is gone. Judge Thoman thinks Cleve- land as President will give an administration that will meet the demands and needs of to- day and that his cabinet will be composed of men in full accord with him on the living issues of the hour
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

enliven the occasion with music. Three stops for refreshment will be made on the way, for which MT. Todd will bear the ex- pense, and every stop made by him at any ether point will cost him dollar to be fur ther expended for refreshments. It is ex- pected the denizens of Ashmun street will be out in force to cheer MT. Todd on his weary way and add zest to Mir. Hauser's ride.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
VOL. LII.
Gd1ants.
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a girl fifteen years old, to A take care of baby. Inquire at
 nf7 it's 1gMADISON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
CLEYELAND,s SUNDAY,
After Church He Entertains TW
 Frienda At Dinner.

After Chufch He EnG0ftA1nS TWO
 Friends At Dinner.
 ALBANY, Nov. 16.-President-elect Cleve- land attended the Fourth Presbyterian church with his sister, Mrs. Hoyt, to-day. All the clergy of the city besought Gods blessing upon the elect of the people and bespoke for Mr. Cleveland the support of all patriots and Christians. The Governor spent the rest of the Sabbath quietly at the executive man sion entertaining two personal friends at dinner and in reading. He continues to receive nearly one thousand teIegrams or letters every day. Many are from Republicans asking to be retained in office and promising to disclose stupendous frauds in their department. The Governor will receive a delegation of visiting Jersey men Monday. During the week important conferences with important men are expect ed He has accepted an invitation to the wedding of Daniel Manning and Miss Mary Margaret Livingstone Freyer Wednesday at 3 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. KILLED WHILE AT PLAY. Seven Little Children Blown Up. OTHERS FATALLY INJURED. A Kerosene Barrel h-
 plodes Among Them. THE OFFICIAL COUNT DONE. Showing a Plurality For
 Cleveland.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT DONE
SEVEN CHILDREN KILLED

And Four Fatally Injured by am EEK.
 pIosIOn at a Bonfire.
 CHICAGO, H., Nov. 16.-Some sixteen little children, all under ten years of age, tonight while playing with bonfire in the neigh borhood of Quincy and Desplaines streets secretly secured an empty kerosene barrel and placed it on the fire, commencing to dance around it singing and laughing. Almost instantly there was a ter rife explosion which fairly shook the houses near by. Mothers and neighbors rushed to the scene, while the shrieks and cries of the children were heartrending. It was found that seven of the children had been instantly killed while four more are not expected to live The names of those killed are: Reginald Poole, James Daly, Eddie Burke, Maggie Burke, Annie Ward, Adam Poole and Minnie Bliss
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

A+A STORE, corner State and Bradley street, @:;l $2O month. Second floor of 454 Orchard
 HUH Street SS month Whole house, 6 rooms, at ii3 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 4S9 Dixwen avenue. o,o,u