davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
REaIsTERED VOTERS.

List of Registered Voters, FL Dorado Canyon
Precinct Lincoln County, Nevada;
Jennings Thomas Davis william
Garrett Chas Huess John
Frazier william Divers Jesse
Cronan James Jamison II
Brown Joseph Cole LIN
Manning - Danielson Abel
Wilson J u Bushell B
Edmonds Thomas Meyers George
Messenger L Rose Oliver
Kiel EB Mccormick John
Simpson John Conover Cornelius
Valentine W Conover Jas
Fuel william Lewis Ms
DayispW Allen George
Mills VS. Doyle John II
wsmeke william Berry Albert
Collins Thomas Miller George
McGilivray John Coleman N
Weaver 4 Bates A d
Orr James Connolly Mlch.el
Bauer Jacob
Notice is hereby given hat objections to tn
right Of any of the above FAMED electors to vot.
at tho next General Elect ION to be held at Fl
Dorado Canyon Precinct lincoln County, State
of Neyada, on the 4th d. Of November, A. ID
| 1854, will be heard before me In my Office NJ T.
Dorado Canyon, until 6 O'Clock p. m on thu
| fourth day prior TO the day Of election, and al
| persons whose names are enormously entered
| on said Reg Gtar are hereby required to appeI
ut my office and have the satue corrected.
JAMES CRONAN.
Registry Agent, El Dorado cupyon Precinct
+! Lincoia County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
RiGGiSTERE TIERS.

List Of Registered Voters at Royal City Pre-.
cinct, Lincoln County, Nevada:
Borland David Cults Edward D L
Ueno Henry Flags
farrell Abraham Ksstberg Christian
Pearce Joseph Roeder Daniel
Thibault Ely Terry George T
Williams Wesley Wilson Robert
Notire is hereby given that objections to the
right of any OF the above named electors to vote
at the n xt General Election TO b. held at Royal
City Precinct. Lincoln County, State OF Nevada
on the 4th day of November, A. D 1884. will be
heard before me In my Office at Royal City
uutll 6 O'Clock p. m. on the fourth day prior tt
the dav of election. and all persons whose
names are enormously entered on said Register
are hereby required to appear at my Office ant
have the same corrected.
EDWARD QUITS.
Registry Agent ct Royal City, Lincoln County
Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
REGISTEtiED TIERS.

EltkAD
List Of Registered Voters. panscs Precinct,
Lincoln county, Nevada
Atchison J B Atchison Lawson
Atchison FS Carlow NH
Carlow Geo II Galloway LC
Davis Joseph Edwards Geo J.
Edwards John Findley AM
Gentry Ed $ Hulse James NJ
Heaps Lorenz1 Hanson F
Hulse DIS Epson Hans
Keele Samuel Keele David
Keele VIM Lee Samuel NJ
Lee JohuN Lee F C
Lee NIL Lee 40
Martin Moses Mullins VIM
Mathews Charles Jr Mathews Charles
Mathews VIM Mathews Phillip
Mathews Henry Newman John
Newman VIM l. Nihell Charles
Nelson Allan Neilson Morten
Phillips Ell Il Ronnow CP
Rice Daniel Rice Joseph
Rice Hyrum Ryan James
Smith JohnK Smith PhilK
Sparks Q S Snow Jeter
Syphus Lake TurnbauSh
Wadsworth Geo 4 WadSwoIth James A
Wadsworth NJ Wadsworth Geo W
Wedge John Wedge II
| Wilson John
| Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right Of any of the above named electors to vote
| a the next General Election, to be held at Pa.
nsca Precinct, Lincoln county, State OF Nevada.
| on the 4th day Of November. A. d. 1884. will be
| heard before me in my Office ut Pansca, until 6
| O'Clock p III. on fourth day prior to the day
| enormously ent red on said Register, are here
by required to appear at my office AMI have the
| same corrected.
| 4. NJ FINDLAY,
| Registry Agent, Panaca Precinct, Lincoln
! county, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
NEW YORK AND INDIANA.

The result OF the October elections
places Ohio in the Republican column
and West Virginia in the Democratic
column. No change is looked for in No
vember that will affect these results.
The interest in the canvas therefore CEN
ters in New York and Indiana, two
States which, with 1913 from Southern
States, furnish the votes required to elect
the Democratic ticket. For the con-
voniencc of our readers we append the
result in each of these States since 1860
and inclusive:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01

Woman is a charming creature, who
changes her heart as easily as her gloves
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
NEW TODAY.
REGISTERED VOTERS.

Following is the list of voters registered in
st Thomas Precinct, Lincoln County, Nerada:
,nelli Daniel Brsdfute W L
Bradfute John + Byers &C
Crosby " Gentry Harry
Harris L J Kelsey Samuel
Kelsey Calvin Logan Robert
Lon street III Moore T
Munson John Mcguire Frank
Megarrigle J R Morgan G
Mcneil David Pepper James
Perkins Ute " Syphus Ed
Sprouse Vim Shakey Robert
Whetmore Brigham Whetmore Samuel
Wright Phillip
Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right of auy of the above named electors to vote
at the next General Election to be held at st
Thomas Precinct Line In County, State of Me-
vsda on the 4th day Of November. A D 1884.
will be he ri before me Ia my Office at st.
Thomas, until O'Clock p m on the fourth day
prior to tho day OF election, and all persons
whose names are enormously entered on said
Register are hereby required to appear at my
office and have the same corrected
r. MEGARRIGLE,
Registry Agent, st Thomas Precinct, Lincoln
County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01
3urn.

At Phoebe, October cath. to the wife OF Chss
B. Ball, q son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-01

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The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The Political Outlook is very
promising. 1t is thought to be
the most favorable since the war:
and now the National Democratic
Party should take courage, work
with avim, act discreetly, and dis
play its wisdom throughout the
whole campaign, if it expects to
come out with flying colors next
November. What ia the most i'm
portant step to be taken just now?
In our opinion it is the agitation
Of the name Of Gov. Grover Cleve-
land, Of New York, as the nominee
for President, and the next impor
tant step, is the selection Of a
man who will carry Indiana in the
election as Vice President. The
man who could do this or come
nearest doing it, is Mcdonald. If
the Democrats can but win the
electoral votes Of these two States
with those Of New Jersey and a
"Solid South,' victory is theirs in
the coming campaign. The
"Plumed Knight Of Maine" NAV
not have even 8 hard "walk over"
much less an easy one. The for
ces working against him carry
with them great power, and per-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

haps the most strenuous efforts
will fail to secure the election to
him. We say Hurrah for Cleve-
land for President, and Col. r. e.
Bowen, of Pickens, for Congress i!
Keep wide awake, fellow voter,
and cast your ballot in the right
direction.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

- -----r1-z-
each to be represented on the
Board Of County Commissioners,
was then sprung by j. r. Gossett,
Esq, and he moved that the dele
gates be instructed to vote against
any division Of the County, in the
County Convention OF Saturday
next. Capt. John H. Bowen, sub
mitted rs an amendment to that
motion, that it is the sense Of the
Easley Democratic Club to have
no division, but that the delegates
&c uninstructed Remarks upon
the motion, and the amendment to
it, were made by the movers and
other gentlemen present, and the
motion with amendment prevailed.
The next point taken up by the
club was the endorsement Of Col.
K. +. Bowen, Of Pickcns, for Con
gress from the Third Congression-
al District. j. r. Hagood arose
and made short speech in the in
terest Of Col. Bowen, and brought
forward the following resolution
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
the Easley Democratic Club, that
it unanimously endorses the name
of Col. r. f. Bowen, of Pickene,
for Congress from this, the Third
Congressional District.
The resolution was seconded by
Judge w. G. Field, who followed
in a hearty speech. j. r. Gossett
then arose and spoke with much
interest in behalf Of Col. Bowen,
and Of National Politics.
There being no further business
before the club, motion to ad-
journ, subject to the call Of the
Chairman, was carried.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20

!, The i. Commencement OF Furman
University will be held Wednesday
morning at Humphreys Hall, and that
of the Greenville Female College on
Thursday, and the Commencement
season will close.
I am yours, very respectfully,
ADAM G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-06-20
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING
OF LAST SATURDAY..

and interesting club meetings ev0
er held in Easley was that Of last
Saturday afternoon. In pursuance
to the call Of the Chairman, Cap
tain A. w. Hudgens, the club met,
reorganized and elected delegates
to the County Convention, which
meets in Pickens on Saturday
next. The attendance was good,
and much interest was manifest
ed. The Chairman called the club
to order, stating the object Of the
meeting, and ordered the election
of new officers for the next two
years. J. r. Hagood moved that
the vote be taken by acclamation.
1t was seconded and carried. The
election for Chairman was called.
DR.. r.. j. Gilliland, jr., nominated
Mr. w. M. Hagood. Mr.. John A.
Easley, seconded the nomination;
the vote was taken and Mr.. Ha-
good declared elected. Mr.. j. A.
Easley and G. T. Martin were elect
ed Vice. Presidents. Then came
the election Of Secretary. Capt.
A. w. Hudgens nominated DR.. r.
J. Gilliland, Jr. His name having
received a second, the vote was ta-
ken and he was declared elected.
Mr.. w. A. Clyde was elected
Treasurer. The chairman appoint
ed as committee on Registration,
Messrs. Isaac Williams, VIM. Nc
Mahan and w. A. Hamilton.
The following gentlemen were
elected RS the Executive Commit
tee upon the nomination Of j. r.
Hagood: E. H. Bates, r. J. Bowen,
VIM. Ellis, A. w. Hudgcns and
-Alfre Sheriff. j. r. Gossett, Esq,
was nominated by Capt. A. w.
Hudgens as member Of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee, and was
duly elected.
The Chairman then appointed
committee to nominate delegates
to the County Convention. The
Committee retired and after con
sultation, nominated the following
gentlemen:
w. A. Hamilton, r. A. McMa-
han, j. A. Easley, Il. j. Bowen,
w. A. Hendrix, j. r. Gossett, A.
w. Hudgens, Isaac Williams, j.
r. Hagood, j. A. Higgins, VIM.
McMahan, John S. Latham, w.
M. Hagood, w. w. Philips, Elias
Day, r. j. Gilliland, Jr.
Alternates.-C. T. Martin, j. B.
King, @. w. Dorr, w. j. Pickle,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
Court Notes.
PROBATE COURT.

William Bird. who was arrested on
Sunday at the Little Missouri. was
arraigned YESTERDAY In the probate
court before Judge Walker, charged
with grand larceny. The defendant
plead guilty and was held in the sum
of 81 900, for his appearance before the
grand jury. Being unable to furnish
bond he was committed 10 Jail.
Patrick Fainan and Ned Icvall. the
two men who were arrested Monday
night, for creating u disturbance and
their obstreperousnes> oil Main street,
after resting a night in Jail, which
seemed I" c"ol their passion. had n
hearing Tuesday. Judge Walker,
after hearing the evidence assessed
them each in the sum of - and costs.
Amounting To S2,3.sO in each case. They
paid their fines and departed to their
lalors, wiser, IL not happier men,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
The New Block.

The firm of Strbbins. Mund a Co..
Of this city, have granted the contract
to ". y. Haynes. of this city, Ia furn-
ish 100 perch Of stone I" said firm for
the sum of sl.lop per perch. This firm
il anou, to give the contract Of exca-
waiting the lot ON the corner Of Main
and sixth steets TO NJ. B. Mc,auna.
These are the first steps taken toward
erecting the new brick business block
OF Stebbins. Mund a Co., which will
most likely he commenced at the first
breath "f spring, This new block
will give entirely new aspect 10 this
city and will fill the vacant spot ON
Main street which has for "A long time
been IN cye-sore Ia the business men.
The new block will ALSO add TO the
bu.iness-like appearance of the princi-
pal thorouglfare. and will he followed
by many other handsome and impos-
ing business houses which arr now In
contemplation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
Tee of sssiersburg

Tice, old boy, we want you. We
have had fashioned at considerable
expense q watery elm club, with
which to caress you when you come
out If your hole aud II our strength
only holds even with our desire,
there will be no more weather prog
postications from you In the future.
A patient and long suffering people
have daily for the last forty days turn.
ed their faces southwark to greet the
halmy and continuous Zephyr that
you maliciousIy prophesied and ~ re-
gulaily has the keen north wind
sought shelter In the embodied ainpli.
tude Of their neutrality-suspicious. and
there wrought death and destruction
10 the csnfiding and unsuspicious
gristle. Now arr the forty days up,
and you stand exposed before tn. peo.
pie of Montana "a n colossal fraud. and
the utter mendacity m villianohs ma
ture exposed. While there l. yet
time, before MI outraged and infuriat-
ed people demand your wretched chr.
cass for such n scrifice NJ the gods
would smile upon, you can better be-
take yourself TO the arctic regions, and
having penetrated that awful solitude
beyond the discovery Of man, there
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
Hsrpsrs fer March.

The March number Of this uRelual-
led periodical Is at hand and IL par
excellence. In its varied contents all
classes Of readers can find something
to interest them. The opening article
10 u description Of -. Louis, splendid
iy illustrated and Of rare interest 10
old residents Of that place. A short
serial 10y that prince % novelists,
Charles Reade, II commenced, and
gives promise Of the usual excellence
attained by the author. Colonel Hig.
ginson's paper ON American history
progresses to the period Of the early
presidents and gives graphic picture
Of the time when the old regime was
passing away. The poems are all mo-
ticeable, and the Easy Chair Is brinI
full of readable dissertation on cotem-
pOraneO,ls affairs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

W. j. McCausland. Of LamIa,as
Texas, of whom the JOURNAL made
mention in lis issue of Tuesday. has
come all the way from his southern
home to take look ut the stock and
ranges of eastern Montana, of which
he has heard such glowing descrip-
tions. Mr.. McCausland is n man ~
large ability and practical experience
as stock grower and will, IL the
country suggests the advantages which
have been reported 10 him, drive to q
range IN this vicinity land Of 4.OOo
fine Texas stock cattle. Mr.. McCaus-
land bears letters Of marque which at
test 10 his high integrity and gentle
manly standing in his community and
II 10 to he hoped that he will settle here
and become one of the stock growers
of this country. II is unfortunate the
overdue chinook does not put in al
appearance and treat the visitor TO y
tropical breeze which the Yellowstone
valley Is usually favored with and
which would enable him to make Nm
extended and comfortable trip to the
ranges Of this locality. From Mr..
McCau.land's report the people Of the
Lone Star state can form o fair esti-
mate Of the stock and ranges ofeastern
Montana, which are not eclipsed any.
where.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
Conserving the Coal Me-.

In these days the coal merchant
wear . self satisfied grin, and IL prone
To rash promises IN 10 the delivery Of
coal THAT keep the word Of promise to
our ear, and break II 10 our hope. I"
Cheerfully he watches the uncensing
curls Of smoke ascending from each
chimney, and mentally calculates the
principles Of evolution from ~ coal TO
airy worthless smoke. but u little
more of this kind Of weather and he
can 20 10 Texas and buy u herd Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

cattle, or what would be more In his
line. to CPur d. Alene and absorb
forty acres or more of the argentifer-
ous soul. This IL his harvest and he
smiles a sardonic smile when he thinks
that no man can come between him
aud the rcaping Of II. The world 10
now his oyster and no one elses.
Those who were wont Ia scott at him
in the days Of the forgotten chinn"ok.
are now disgracefully humble In their
intercourse with him. He reigns
supreme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
Rlukles.

The music was superb.
Everyone WAS delighted.
Dr. Redd il learning rapidly.
A good attendance last night.
Most Of the regulars were there.
Mrs. Douglas could not do better.
Andrews takes his exercise there.
Mr.. Anderson WAS there yesterday
Colonel Dyer goes three times day.
Mrs. Lewis Ia splendid chaperon.
Miss Pickering honored the rink
with her presence.
Fifty cents for Saturday nights
pleasure In all that il asked.
Last night the rink was gay, and
merrinent reigned throughout.
The Misses Campbell appeared
happy in their graceful movements.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

On Saturday night the nlanag.
rrs of the roller rink will tender the
citizens of Mile another masquerade
carnival. The admission Ia iiasker
and spectator Tor the entire evening
will be- iilty cents. The Fifth
Infantry band will furnish the music
and every effort will he made 10 make
il the greatest night of the season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

Miss Josie Gordon writes from
Aylmer, Canada. for information a. to
her brother, John Gordon's where
abouts. He il rather tall and dark
complicated, and when last heard from
VIA, IN Miles City. Any information
regarding him will he thank fully re-.
cei,.d by ms sister In Canada. l4l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

perch yourself upon the highest Icy
peak. aud meekly surrender your
blasted existence, In humble expiation
Of your heinous crime. More, you cam
not do. Less would be unsatisfactory
to the people hereabout.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

MILES CITY, NJ 7. Dec. 4, 1883.
Having been ordered 10y the honor
able commissioner of the general
land Office to take possession of all logs
lies and other timber now cut and ~
ing on the banks Of Tongue river and
it, tributaries in the Wolf mountains,
| hereby forbid all persons removing,
appropriating, or interfering with the
same for any purpose whatever, under
penalty Of law. &. ii. GOULD.
Il ~ W li4tf Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

If you wish the best 3, 10 aud IL
year old WHISTLES call On Professor
Bach ut his new brick building where
he keeps the best Goods in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
LOCAL NOTICES.
The best of Liquors at Gallagher

Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint: ShilOb's Vitalizer
is guaranteed to cure you. At Edwards
drug store. Ut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

Catarrh Cured. health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injec.
tor free. At Edwards drug store. Ct
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

That Hacking Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t. At Edwards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure il
the remedy for you. At Edwards drug
store III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

Only wholesale liquor house in the
city Is t;allaghrr's. Main. street. 29tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

N. Campbell and ". ". smith, "f
Forsythe arrived ON the delayed At
lxntir expires, Monday night and are
taking in the sights of Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
LEGAL Prsvislen Market.

John q. Simpson. Of Graveyard
Bottom, is paying a visit to this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

The ladies of II. Paul Episcopal
church will hold meeting Tomorrow
at 3:iU o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20

J. \. Bohn, 81 Belle Plainc, Iowa,
who has been in this vicinity for sew
eral days looking after some Of his cat.
tie out on Powder river departed for the
east last evening on the DELAYED train,
Mr.. Bol,n i'm un interview last even
ing stated that he was very iavorably
impressed with Miles city and will no
doubt come here and settle in the
summer, being prevented from COM
ing sooner by business requiring his
attention there. He reports his cattle
fat and healthy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.
.irrirat Of 7'rairs.


Ne L. West Bound, Due ct Miles City Ill Q. m
No. . Fast Round, Due NJ Miles City eu p. m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-20
the Continued Delays.

The delay in the Northern Pacific
trains which existed "a few days ago
have again returned and the prospects
ola series of delays are good. The
Atlantic and Pacific express trains "i
Tuesday were both very late aud were
bulletine,i to arrive at 800 ain. and L.
o'clock pm. respectively. The cause of
delay seems to lie the storms that are
raging on the Dakota plains and iu
the rocky mountains.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-08-01
Como ssasonable Hints for tn.
Benefit Of Heated Humanity.

From the Philadelphis Times.
The temperature Of our bodies, which
normally is about ninety eight and one.
half degrees, is modified markedly by
our clothing, our food and drink, our
habits whether active or otherwise, and
by the temperature of the place in
WHICH we may happen to be. The
point just named is one Of the most i'm
portant, yet little need he said of it for
the reason that now this is practically
beyond our control. Excess of moisture
in the air is said to be and doubtless
does make high temperature more
distressing, because it causes the water
that exudes from our bodies in the
form of sweat to remain upon the sur
face of the body, circumstance that
greatly retards the elimination of heat.
Gentle currants of cool air are agreeable
and refreshing, because they hasten the
evaporation from the surface.
The influence of muscular activity on
the body temperature is well known
and though we cannot all control our
movements at all times, yet by expert
ence all will find that Ego slow" is
very kOOu IuAo W ~ Uy III AOt WeatIloE
that is, when the temperature of the
air gets up among the nineties, previous
to which none should complain.
The food and drink most suitable for
summer use can be quickly named. Use
q minimum amount Of fat and heated;
food, but take care to use the most nu-
tritious and oigestable substances that
can be commanded. Heated foods are
best used at breakfast time. Perfectly
mature fruits used raw or fruit not
quite ripe cooked. Cold boiled ham,
tongue or beef, good bread and butter
and good cold milk make suitable sum-
mer lunch. The milk may at times be
substituted by cold lemonade. The two
should, however, in no case be used to-
gether. The clothing best adapted to
hot weather wear is loose garments Of
woolen fabrics, notably flannel. This
for the reason that the material Just
named aids the evaporation from the
surface Of the body before referred TO.
Wiping the face, hands and arms with
8 cloth wet with cool water, folio xed
BY drying these surfaces gently, b at
timoS very grateful.