davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03

AotSA.s..'..s ...........s.... Al
The tests for voters at the precincts shall be.
Are you Democrat, and will you support the
Democratic nominees OF the State Conveutionf
The following Judges and Inspectors are ap-
pointed for the several precincts: Phoebe. @. Il.
Patchen Judge, Alex. veitch inspectors Royal
City. Dsve Wilcox Judge, Steve Langton In.
spector; Spring Valley. Henry Rice Judge,
frank Walker Inspector; st. Thomas, Charles
Byers Judge. Frank Mcclure Inspector; Bullion.
VILE, O. r. Garden Judge. r. D. McLane In.
spector; Panaca, Arthur Lee Judge, Charles
Mathews Inspector; Bunierville, Geo. W. Lee
Judge, Dudley Lavitt sr. Inspector; Bristol,
Tom DILLON Judge. 1. 9. Scott Inspector; Gave
Valley. 4. Prairie Judge. - Inspector;
1aels Valley, John Hammond Judge, George
Warren Inspector; Glover Valley. Biihop Wood
yen, Vim: ltasis. Judse. James Orr Inspector;
1sedow Valley wash. Joseph Conway Judge,
Archie Yoscham Inspector; Hiko, John Castle
Judge, VIM. Wilson Inspector
FIXTURE notice will Be given by the Committee
OF the time for holding primaries for the cleo.
ton OF Delegates to . County Convention, FOR
She purpose Of nominating County O0acers.
W aN g. 3. ALEXANDER. Chsirnan,
z. b. Pnnsox. eeeretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Anthony Mcmahon. De.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, Special Administrator Of the
will Of Anthony NcMahon, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
the first publication Of this notice. to the said
special administrator, ct his once at Phoebe,
In the County Of Lincoln. R n. ELAN,
Special Administrator Of the last will Of An.
thony McMshon, deceased.
Phoebe. April 18th. lss4. aprl2.lm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03
Democratic
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION.

A A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
"A County Central Committee Of Lincoln
County, held ct Phoebe. April 23d. It was
ordered that County Convention be held in
Phoebe, at the County Courthouse, on Thurs
day, Nay 18th. 1884, 1t l o'clock p. ~, for the
purpose Of electing Five Delegates to attend
the Democratic State Convention to be hold in
Austin on Tuesday. juno 10th. 1884. That the
Primaries for the election Of Delegates to said
Convention be held on Saturday, May 10th, 1884,
polls to b opened from O'Clock ?. n. to
O'Clock ?. Y. Of that day. At these Primaries
the following named precincts are allowed the
number Of delegates set opposite their names
70 REPRESENT the respective precincts in the
County Convention:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03

Some people wonder why Others do not
make money. 1t is often because they
have not the cents to begin with.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the Sixth Judicial District Court,
In and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne
judgment rendered In said Court. ON the 6iSAA
day Of August, A. D. 1883. in favor Of J..
Kelley, and against r. Anderson, for the sum
Of i've hundred and twenty. seven 1871 dol.
lars. debt, together with $40 1910 dollars, tax
costs, and all accruing costs and interest, I
have levied upon the following property. to
wit: ss.ae..l
barrel whisky. IS gallons; kes gin. 40 gal.
Ions; keg cisret. 10 gallons; 2 csses cider: !
wine. short; barrel containing about ~ gal.
Ions whisky: stove with pipe. drum, copper
boiler and stove zinc; brsckct lamps with re.
Electors and brackets complete. and one bracket
and reflector; chairs; Is bar and beer Glaeses;
small pitcher; l goblet; s bar spoons; lamp
snufSer; bitter bottles; nutmeg CRATER; egg
beater; lamp globe; lemon squeexsr; !
punch mixer; ice pick; table; stool;
barrel containing sboutS gallons wine; 10.
s sssn reg s sai sum s :,,y pc: sa s S
bucket and dipper; dice box and dice: bot.
tie absynth; empty barrel.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Menday, to ayth ds, OF August,
A. D. 1883. at the hour OF IL O'Clock N. Of that
day. will sell oil the right, title and interest
Of said B. Anderson IN and TO the above de.
srribed property, 1t the Town Of Bullionviils,
Lincoln County, Nevada. at public auction. for
cash In hand. TO the highest and beat bidder.
to satisfy said execution and al costs. and all
suis OF. aHRRwoop. Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-05-03
TESTIM oNIALS.

"A sip is like ar."-BoaoH Courier.
delicious beyond description" Boston Transcria
added to the good things Of the table 1t en-
courages good nature. "-SprinQfeld Repablican.
Invaluable for little treat when a friend dropr
in."-NeH York Eoening Post.
MANY people lack the sapoir Jdire to brew Punch
Hub Punch is indispensable wherever Known
Spirit Of the Times, NJ. 7.
"The popularity of Hub Punch Is testimony To
your success in using the best and purest oompon-
euts" PARK TILEORD, New YORK.
Our sales Of Hub Punch have surprised us-sold
within three months larger quantity than we
anticipated selling in twelve" SMITH 4 VAN.
DERBEEK. New York and Chicago.
c. H. GRAVES d SONS, Boston, Mass
Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices by
RICHARDS e. HARRISON,
Agents for Pacific Coast San Francisco, Cal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

formed" The governor closed by paying a
warm tribute of praise TO the long line OF noble
men whose names adorn the list OF presidents
and professors OF the University, from Its
earliest history to the present time. Judge
Royce was called up by President Buckham,
and spoke in terms of highest eulogy OF the
members Of the old court" He cautioned
those Of the young graduates who were looking
forward to career at the bar to remember that
the prizes of the legal profession are to be
gained only through honesty and uprightness.
After two or three more speeches the exercises
closed with the singing OF the doxology, From
all that dwell below the skies"
The levee at the presidents house, We'd
nesday evening, was the usually pleasant
affair. The rooms we're filled with the old and
young friends of the college, and the occasion
was a happy termination of q very successful
commencement
NOTES.
AT the annual meeting Of the associate
alumni Hon. Charles L. Benedict was elected
president, and Hon. A. Hopkins vice-president,
for the ensuing year.
THE neurology of the alumni for the past
year includes the names Of Curtis A. Emerson
of the class of 1880. William L. Dickinson and
John f. Deane of the class Of 49, Alfred b.
Swift OF the class of AZ, George 3. Tolman OF
the class OF SO, James s. Peck of the class OF
go and Edward II. Phelps of the class of u
As memorial OF the late Edward H. Phelps,
there has been established in the Engineering
Department an annual prize of $50. The pros
pect for a large incoming freshman class Is
very encouraging.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
Business Locals.

SPECIAL mark-down in millinery this week
at C. A. Best's.
HAVE you heard OF the bargains in boots and
shoes that are offered by g. b. Walton & Co.
this week ?
Now is the time to buy trimmed hats at C.
A. Best's, opposite the post-office
USE Days Vegetable Tonic Bitters for all
blood diseases. Better than all other bitters
put together.
THOSE So and 50 30 kid button boots at Wal
tons are hard to beat for durability and style,
and are the best in the market at the price,
LOOK for bargains this week at Best's, oppo-
site the post-office.
BB-" THE best is good enough" and II you
want pure article go to Frank III. Bascom's,
who is proprietor Of the Farmers Drug Store.
BAY Rum is cooling and pleasant to use.
That bearing the name OF j. A. Holt Co. gives
better satisfaction than any other. Call for j..
A. Hoitt Co.'S and take no other
SOMETHING for everybody at No. 81 State
street. Please call and see for yourselves II
the Fourth of July bargains offered by Howe
g. Wheatley do not give full satisfaction.
ANY business man, out OF business or who
desires to change his business, and means
business" should answer advertisement in an
other column" Wanted by an old and promi-
nent life company" etc.
Woop BoUGHT AND SoLD,-Those who wish
to buy or sell wood of any kind are invited to
call at the Office of Angel IL Morrow South
| Main street, opposite Henry Lowe & Som store.
This firm also buy and sell shingles.
| REMEMBER and consider that George A. Aims
| worth, Williamstown, VT, wants you to write,
| or see him, II you wish to purchase an organ
| or piano. Please send him the names Of any
| friends you may have who wish to purchase in
struments II you yourself do not want one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Tunbridge.-Little Howard Tucker had
narrow escape from poisoning last Saturday.
Some Paris green was left within his reach,
which he scattered over himself, getting a
quantity into his nose. :. The premises of DR..
L. j. Fish we're visited by sneak-thieves last
Friday night, and an overcoat was stolen.....
Osman 2. Farnham, one of our oldest citizens,
died last Saturday morning, at the age Of
eighty-three years. He was respected by all.
49,. Our Grand Army boys have received an
invitation to join with the other organizations
in the county for a reunion. travelling
pocket saloon is being looked after. 1t is ex-
pected that the worlds fair will be held the
second week in October "A reunion of the
surviving members Of Company L, Second Yer
mont Regiment, is to be held next month
Lieutenant ii. K. Hayward has the matter in
charge. Clara Farnham and Hattie Gay at
tended the exercises of the Randolph Normal
School last week. ..E. o. Lyman was accom-
panied by his wife and youngest daughter on
his return to Olcott Falls last week. His daugh-
ter Carrie now has the mumps.. Warren
Bright has been confined to the house the past
week. -. Henry Whitney has been laid up for
two weeks with the humps.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Chelsea.--The one hundredth anniversary OF
the settlement of this town will be celebrated
the LIST of September. The committee, consist
ing OF Captain w. III. ii. Hall, Hon. L. G.
Hinckley and DIR. s. N. Goss, hope soon to
complete the arrangements for speakers. In
connection with the centennial will be held the
reunion of the soldiers of Orange county. A
quantity of tents have been engaged and a
general good time is expected. :. Frank Allen
has one and one-fourth acres in Strawberries
which are doing finely, considering the frost.
We are now supplied every other day with
fresh fruit. .. Nancie E. Jones is home from
Randolph Normal school, from which institu-
ton she has just graduated. E. Grace M. Noyes
returned home last Tuesday from Wells River.
She has been teaching in the graded school at
that place. Emily Norris of Mclean Asy-
lum, ySomerville, Mass, and Ella +. Brown of
Wellesley College, are now at home Mrs.
F. W. Bixby is stopping this week with her sis
ter in Willamstown. Amos S. Hatch and
son I'M. A. Hatch) arrived from Grinnel, Iowa,
last Saturday. Mr.. Hatch seems to prefer to
spend the summer at his old home in this
place.. sd. NJ Comstock and family OF Spring
field and w. H. Cummings of Bradford have
returned to town for the summer. :. John w.
Moore is home from Goddard Seminary. He
took the examination for the scientific depart
ment at Tufts College, Boston, which he in
tends TO enter this fall. :. Fannie Metcalf of
Warehouse Point, Connecticut is visiting
friends here :. Mrs. L. L. Dutton is at Mont
peer visiting friends. :. Miss A. A. Clements
school, in district No. g closed last Friday
with grand picnic on the South Common.
The South Royalton stage now leaves at eight
clock in the evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Warren.-Childrens day was observed in
the church in this village last Sunday, the SER
vices at five o'clock being especially devoted to
the children. The house was decorated taste
fully and the exercises were interesting The
children performed their parts admirably. The
text in the morning was, " Consider the lilies"
and the sermon was more especially for the
younger portion of the congregation. :. Old
Mrs Miller died Saturday, June 21st, aged
eighty-one years. The funeral services were
held at Alanson Miller's the following Monday,
Rev. Mr.. Smith officiating. :. David Hubbe
died Wednesday, June 25th, aged eighty-one
years. The funeral services were held at
Hosea Towns the following Friday, Rev. W.
A. Averill conducting them. The Adyentists
are to hold a quarterly meeting at the town
house next Sunday. Nv. e. Nichols and son
Of East Granville made a brief visit to town
last week. DR.. N. W. Gilbert Of Mortified
is stopping in town at present. E. Mrs Frank
Carpenter of East Granville Is visiting her
father, Carlos Martin. Mrs. d. c. Newcomb
OF Atchson, Kan, made brief visit to town
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Boyce of
Waterbury spent portion of last week in this
place. lisa Drew is visiting her many friends
in this village and on East Hill MRS. Caro-
line Wright of Council Bluffs, Iowa, ia stop.
ping In town at present, visiting relatives and
old neighbors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
County Nominations.

The following county tickets have been
placed in the field by the republican conven-
tions held the past week;
CALEDONIA CoUNTY.-Senators, II. c. Ide
and c. d. Brainerd; assistant judges, j. Smith
and j. II. George probate judge. W. p. Smith;
states attorney, M. NJ. Montgomery sheriff,
J. L. Smith. Resolutions we're adopted indors-
ing the Chicago nominations and platform and
the state ticket.
ESSEX COUNTY. Senator, Samuel d. Hob
son; assistant judges, William II. Hartshorn
and L. r. Turner; judge of probate, David ii.
Beate; states attorney, F. d. Hale; sheriff, S.
E. Grant.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. Senators, G. G. Noble
Of st. Adams, L. G. Leavens OF Berkshire and
w. II. Fairchilds of Fairfield assistant judges,
W. Ii. McAllister OF Enosburgh Falls and o. g.
Start Of Bakersfield; judge OF probate, M. W.
Bailey of St. Adams; states attorney, K. o.
Sturtevant Of Swanton; sheriff. B. F. Kelley
of st. Adams.
ORLEANS COUNTY SENATORS, L. II. Thomp-
son of Irasburgh and s. r. Fletcher Of Holland /;
assistant judges, A. P. Dutton Of Craftsbury
and J. G. Oliver of Charleston judge of pro-
bate, o. II. Austin Of Barton Landing; state 8
attorney, c. A. Prouty of Newport; sheriff, l..
d. Miles of Albany high baliff, j. E. Cham
berlin of Albany. Blaine and Logan and prohi-
btion were Endorsed.
RUTLAND COUNTY. Senators, H. F. Field of
Rutland, Leonard johnson of Pawlet, E. II.
Horton OF Chttenden and A. l.. Hill of Hub
bardton; assistant judges, d. E. Nicholson OF
Rutland and Barnes Frisbie of Poultney state s
attorney, p r. Kendall of Rutland; sheriff, D.
p. Peabody Of Rutland; judges of probate, T.
G. Robbins and J. B. Bromley. The next con-
vention will be one Of delegation, and each
town will send three delegates
WINDHAM CoUNTY.-Senators, Henry d.
Holton of Brattleboro and Oscar r. Garfield Of
Townshend; states attorney, Francis A. Bodies
of Rockingham; sheriff, j. H. Kidder of Will
mington; assistant judges, r. W. Clarke OF
Bratteboro and Lewis s. Walker Of Grafton.
WINDSOR CoUNTY.-Senstors, Norman Paul
of Woodstock, Rollins Amsden of Windsor and
E. A. Howe of Ludlow; states attorney, James
J. Wilson of Bethel assistant judges, William
NJ. Pingry of Weathersfied and William c.
Danforth of Barnard sheriff, Gardner j. Wal
lace of Bethel; high bailiff, Wilson S. Lowell Of
Springfield judges of probate, John Porter Of
Hartford and William ii. Walker Of Ludlow
Resolutions were adopted indorsiug Blaine and
Logan.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

overwhelmingly afternoon, June 26,
nearly one hundred and seventy-fve of the
friends of Marcus Peck met at his residence to
celebrate his fiftieth birthday and his twenty
fifth marriage anniversary Charles Crane of
Iowa, a schoolmate of Mr. Peck in former
years, presented him several articles, the gifts
of his many friends. Mr. Peck thanked them
in his usual pleasant manner. Refreshments
were served. .. The road commissioners were
here last Thursday TO make an investigation Of
the floating bridge, but made no decision in the
matter at that time. &C. ]. Kibbee had the
misfortune to fracture his wrist while at Mr..
Peck's, last Thursday, by falling off the We
randa. Il. Clarence Clark lost thirty-two young
turkeys by foxes last Saturday night. ii.
Della Robbins, Lula Allen and AFRO Reed were
among the graduates OF Randolph Normal
School. John Sprague received a telegram
last Saturday informing him Of the illness OF
John ii. Sprague at Saratoga =, Mrs. Arthur
Lyman Is in town on visit Mr.. and Mrs
Cassius Peck increased their family circle last
Wednesday morning by twin children-a boy
and a girl. C. B. Fisk is devoting his atten-
ton to raising bees this season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Wolcott.-Herbert Hyde and young fel-
low named Randall were carried to Hyde Park
Jail last Saturday. They stole two pairs of
four-years-old oxen. When found, two of the
cattle had been butchered and one sold to the
Morristown butcher, IA son of Elder Story
fell from the bridge one day last week Had
it not been for two little boys, who heard him
calling for help he would have drowned, ;. :.
Lewis Russell has sold his farm to man from
Canada. He has bought the Joel James farm
OF Mr.. Lewis. -. Young Paddleford has very
bad hand caused by being bistered and getting
cold in it. L. Larabee has had another good
work-horse die. :. Mrs. s. Gates two brothers
from the West are here on visit E. II. Ar
buckle came near dying last Friday night
from heart trouble.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

CabOt.-Rev. DR.. Barnes of Philadelphia,
Penn, preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning, and took part in the ser.
vices at the Congregational church in the
evening. Mr.. Barnes is sound reasoner
and polished speaker. -. .Melvina Dam
FORTH wife of DR.. John Lance, died at Camp
ton, N. H., June oath. Her remains were
brought to this town and funeral services were
held on the Goth. Our venerable townsman,
Mr.. Fay, is in failing health and his demise is
not unexpected. Farmers are starting into
hayiDg very cautiously, with every indication
of very light crop. j. A. Harrington, Esq.,,
has greatly improved the view from his house
by removing the old building in front of his resi-
dence, and Rev. Mr.. Russell has now got the
peasantest piazza in the village. ...Alice M.
Morse and Gerte S. Wiswall were members of
the graduating class at st. Johnsbury Academy,
last week, and have received their diplomas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
South neutrality-suspicious. one hundred and

South WOedbury.-About one hundred and
twenty-five relatives and friends gathered at
the residence Of Daniel lawson June 26th.
Four generations were represented OF the re-
latives Of the late Deacon Joseph Blanchard,
who was soldier in the war of 1912. The
next celebration will be observed the last
between Thomas Harvey's and Peter R. Ly-
ford's Mr.. lawson has lived ON that farm
over slxty-one years, and his father lived with
him until the fourth generation was born.
After refreshments procession was formed by
Captain David Lyford the Oldest man in town,
Freeman Lawson's and back. The oldest relic
exhibited was a large pewter platter over one
hundred years old, which was brought forward
by Sarah b. lawson, to whom 1t was left by her
mother.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
Waterbury.

B. F. PICKETT has returned from long bust
ness trip West. Ben. has been very successful
and goes out again soon.
MASTERS NED AND FRED RICHARDSON Of
Concord, N. H., are at G. f. Richardson's.
The dog does not take vacation this year.
In the game between the Red Stockings Of
Waitsfield and the Waterbury village second
nine, the former won by score OF eighty
seven to seventy-three.
G. N. ARMS has had his house very tastefully
repainted. Delicate neutral tints of green are
finely picked out with red and bronze and the
effect Is very pleasing. E. L. Perry handled
the brush.
THE trustees are making that long-felt want,
alock-up, in the basement of Village Hall. The
crying need now Is sprinkler, and many cti-
zens, tortured by the clouds Of dust, cry Keep
1t before the people"
ELISHA MOODY has built two-story bay
window on the easterly side of the house he
recently bought of William Wade, and made
other changes which greatly add to the desira-
blity of the property.
REV. ALBERT CLARK, brother of Mrs.
Wheeler and missionary to Austria, preached
on temperance at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Landon of Pal.
myra, New York, who supplies the desk dur.
ing Mr.. Wheeler's absence at the latter place
discoursed upon the same subject in the
evening.
THE butter market was as lively as usual or
Monday. Prices were little off from last
week, owing to the enormous shipment at that
time. The receipts in Boston were 1926
packages, which would make two weeks sup
ply. Added to this the fact that shipment,
abroad were light and 1t made a weak market
M. o. Evans shipped this week one hundred
and fifteen tubs OF butter and four hundred
dozens Of eggs.
FOR several weeks the night mail going boil
north and south has closed at six o'clock
Much of the benefit of night mail, 80 far a
sending letters is concerned is lost by this ar
rangement. 1t is a great annoyance to tn
letter-writing community, and we trust Post
master Moody will recover the old arrange
ment. night mail that closes when the SUI
is an hour or more high is a curiosity, but no
much of convenience.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

East Bethel.-The Baptist Sunday school
held picnic last Saturday in Charles Peaks
grove. All had pleasant time. g.. Kilburn
Day Of Montpelier has bought the Amos Green
place, and will take possession in the fall.
Samuel Weden recently fell and dislocated his
wrist. The family OF DR.. II. T. Hanks are at
the old homestead. The children are having
the measles E. Mrs. Darwin Paul accompanied
her daughter, Mrs L. d. Green, to her home in
Bratteboro, where she is to remain few
weeks. Mrs. John Hanks of Poultney has
come to spend the summer at Julius Green's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

COrinth.-Arad S. Corlss of East Corinth,
prominent democrat, died June 18th. 49,. Some
person OF persons burglarized c. c. Sargent's
store recently. Mr.. Sargent estimates his loss
at about $75.... Ann White, who has been
West for several years, is visiting friends at
the Corner Mrs. George Heath reports that
during recent thunderstorm turkey flew
from her hand, and in an instant was struck by
lightning and torn in shreds =. This town has
few temperance men. Some Of the rum
brigade" have been making complaints against
each other. -. Mrs. Ransom Darling of West
Corinth is dangerously sick. -. Grasshoppers
are doing considerable damage in some parts
of this town.