davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

-. asrl. .assao. etser-usaas, cssas
s,Sss~r~ "a all kAn4e - JED cu1
NJ "isScr 0ahey Or P1aans appiyts
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

rp ALL KIND OF rAxey AND PLAIN
A ob Printin edoue nfst-classstyls end
stshort notice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
rus woalD ~ ss'rS.

I .
King Alior.s'' life Insurance. ~'' $780, |,
M M.ais.l sisas sgFss that wassr i fat
tening. g.
and not worth that
Mix d stsssly recommended y
cure fos drupksnnsss.
Tvo German companies arc formed 70
build ailrosds in China.
IN, potato was generally introduced
IN Francs oaly 100 y~rs ago.
ysnsdass of lesd worth $4,000 pound
b.s bssn discovered in Montana.
Gam Jcncs, svaseslist, called the Gov
,roor al Missouri IAN old swill tub"
In the Iroquois tongue ha-dss meant
",hsy sst" Did the rsvisss know this'
AZ Rssiaa railway stations is : grew
ancs.hoek Ia which passonRsrs enter COM
plaiuts
l,disns's oldest woman is Mra Golfer.
Of RumiaviIlc. who Is asvcn ysass above
par.
nssheasr, again. The richest man in
Philaaaphia b ninety ysas old and nsvsr
married.
Japan imports nearly City millions in
cotton goods. and o. psr cent Of Il 10 from
England.
Bread service Is popular in England.
All church msmben bring loaf Of bread
for the poor.
John wansmaker. the great Phila'
dslphA ussshant. never shaves. but ha'
sises y saooth = boys.
Four ~ half seconds Is the time fol
sstsias Rcosklya sagine under way
nth ~ usu y abses1.
Tbs PhiladslphiA Tiass ssys that III
natural ~ discovered in the Potomac Y
marsh ~ and not the clear quill.
John r. Howard, New Yorker. VIII
died iatsly in England. left 90. 1000 for
bronze monument 10 Lafayette.
Thsrs are 1000 different religions
the world, end s,>ee Different langaags
ia which TO quarrel about thsn.
Each Of the Democrats elected SpeAks
since the war was - ysars old whs
elsctsd-Ksn, Randall and Carlisle.
China ssnds oaly cas Ambassador
rsprsssat hsr In Germany and Franc
He divides bic time bstween Berlin n
Paris.
Kansas il crazy over the discovery o.
h0rn.silver LEAD hear Jewell. II "
strusk BY coal prospsctors. At q depth
20 fsst.
whils Mr.. Cleveland Wa Governor
New York b. gave away In charity al
his salary above living expenses; but
used Il al for living expenses.
Ths small dog crase is now raging. ]
tinisst little brute yet kncwn . J
four iaches long, and scre.eysd, Of ccur
Robert Bonner kespa on hand ah'
three yssn' matter for the New Y
Ledger, 70 that his death will not Q
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26

Kioa Aliou.o's life Insurance. was seoc.'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
sIBaAL.


|
DR. VIRTUE or Az ExRouzloN IsSg13
d out Of the Sixth judicial District Coglt
u and for the County Of Lincoln. e1afe . H
vada, and TO me directed Aed deiivs!ed fos =
Judgment rendered in saiL 0ourt q tAsTwen'
;sia S., e., "a g .ssns sss ssso siVss MINI
Oocnuany. for the sum Of Niueteen uu11D11s
thiffssn and ls-lO0 ~ ols ~ dellazs. 49, -
sstAer With ep:7s dollar, tsx eos,s. - 81 - e.
ssH,ass cus.s ssa inssss,s;i hsvs isv'ss = Aas
'i' ssssn boiler VII stiaehnents. ~ bssssl
Portland cement. 1 pair bullinu ucalen,l spll o.
battery screen. . cans Of sodium, - ANAL pleck
lead cSuclbles, ] pair crucitlt ~ es. Z ou,s
iron nortsit ana pesties, ,six qutci1vef tettles
cupsl mclds. assay tonsss bcee heada..
shoes, wood wheelbsrrov. 2retorfe, u tenesh
gam-pipe. l umokesssck about 10 feet lenas
smsiI siedees w. hsnd-s1 q v PIPE Wssnchss.
9rtndstcns. adz, planca. ! spirit level, V
pounds iron wAshers, sugcre, 10 plonhn 4zie
inehes, lofsot long, squ.zes.i iscn vhsslher-
roe. snvtl 81 blacksmith teols wisn nseqiss, ~.
torQs es pieces Of timbors 6xS inchss. % piecss
40 fnchss, pieccs Gxe inches. ~ pi<ues ms
Il pieces qxG, ID pifccs 1x1O. u pieces 1xlo, q
piscss AKA. % pieces ~, y ptecet tnoh Rlsni
~: s:sSs ss. ~ i css.s y asss - ssss 5s ~
snl loxl0 hsun. ~ piects 9xe y ptocse ~, ~
isse. more Or loss pins poloat 41.cee clH1
= sosies assi i 'ns ssssss u slvss ssss q
sssaay, shs seesnd dsy q rsnsuary
"a. D. lss9. at IL o'clocl y. 81 thsl day, VI
m al The right, title ann intereo1 g nd HfiI
tol silver Minine Company u end g ne seoy
ds6csibed properly, at the Driaiol euvH ny
ina Compsny's q nili In ltncoln coun1y, Nevaol
e pnblic auction. Tor cash u hafd, 10 u
hisksst and best bidder, TO sstisfy said exer'
Al
'ja 3ss5sd "a Al '0'''' o. ! snsRv ooD. sassis
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
Trustees Sale.

NJoT1cE 10 nERHBY 6lvHN. that rCA:
~ sus.t 70 ~ .steor,sy ssesse = gs e ~
Beis1ol silver MINING CcnTspy y ~. hsas9e
dste Jane 18Th, -, Ane Frcgeoee = Alfe0
Onunty, Nevade. ueeorde, n bnc1 lsfe44 ~
70 ~. default having cee4ss3 q ens peSGSv
o. the interest due pecemoet t9ts l45 - ~
potsa secured ~ aid Irnm pese, . ms seS
IL snction, 10 The hIehse4 ti11ee 4 ~ 1e<1d
ing uunss u ne ~ oo.nSy = Ae1'cls IN
coin County, Nevada, % the 4 @
NJ "A NJ 11 . lg n, 4. n
/. ,.,.s. = =, M ,,von<,tv ,ns.ttoned ~
~ oclocs = ~ s.;c ,t.1,sS MA n ~ s.Sol
!. - - ~ rsrss~srv n ~ M in1sr
~ sno ss,ts,n n ii Tisss inlns lsimu. ovar>s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-12-26
ASTHMA CURE

ADJ lAMA Wv AA
c.... A.4h,.s. sronchisis, Throat and Lung
.S.Sssons. Couahs. colds. Quinly, eofo Tnro..'
ac.rssns;s. Soreness In the Chest ot Iunes'
Wssrrsss n ths Bact. Pains 10 tne Isc.'
rc~.is S,drr. Colic, Croup. pnsvmonis. Ae
~. Whooping Cough. and Inoies.u1an noiessa a. ,ce
heals the entire system. pleasant '-'''~
crss% ss,si, Aesp.s, Il. D slAysn. BALDWIN prus ss
stors. r. Il. Widbsr. cor. Third ano n. ~
~ stssis. paIsss Hotel Drug store; ~.
Thsspson. eor sssvsss sIa e. 1ss. rcn,tS. y. N.
Drus ktors; Or. Aayhew. ~ h:. n,us
s:eroy' ~ ~ sseeSton, Msilvills rsrrs. eonih
y~c,sco, 4. EabaldAn0, IAN vsoeAs.s
~ ss.sS orsnA nossl Drag store ss ~;
sns.is1bS s. CITY, oouny 49,. ~ ve''a
Ssssss oScisls. Tcr sSls By al pfass'"s'
An vs1scsseo. nasoh I, 49,.
ms,s q "a trgsify thAt ~ neys ~
v.rnss ssrS1eA Cuis fes OoaGAs, cclds ~, .,s !.
~ ~ - TSroas ssd ioaed y teaseseesa ~ y
svssy pssslclir; u = ~ Ihissss. s y sss,sii,
y ~ TreSh RsSboe pnlioe steM0ns ~ W Er.hiie.
s.S .Ssd % III or frisads aeo sns pson''
Ncrth Hsrbor Police otaeion
mai. q N eostify tbae hsve ue9a essn..
AifSwA CUnn Sor oeueass vcsais = rs,fse
ss'.s. .ore Thvuat, aui knoF y 70 ~ II,
Sioa cnd hsvs iscomoendsa sss " - sottis
ssS " ~ IL ~ dspssSmsss, and u hAs give
ssslss sssi,ls'sion IN e'''{ {ua1s. Has LYoxs.
VI Il years In the FIR department.
IL ~ Hrsasisoc. Nevsmbsf % iSss'
prDprnoroN . 90, Wholesale Dsas9ist
. | Asssss. u "A 81 nsikst sassss. San Ffs'
r.es ! o., nos snd y rscat stres
iAnsley ! Mlakas!.,. Noa. ioi' ioS Aaa =
The Press., 1885-03-12
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

II am now ready for business in my new store in Oronoco Block with fresh stock o1 Boots and Shoes at the lowest possible prlcces Give me call. W. E. Hanley.
 "A. ". Walker has opened a large stock Ladies' Cotton Underwear, which will be sold at the lowest city prices.
 -J. J Gallivan has concluded not to start in business here for the present, and desires that all business affairs and unsettled accounts be closed up soon as possible.
 CARD MT. and Mrs. Charles H Russo desire to thank their friends and neighbors for numerous and continued kindnesses and friendly services during the long illness oi their daughter Ada
 ID. Burns, Springfield, largest furniture dealer, has 100 chamber sets in line, ready to be seen ;>the largest stock ever shown in the city; all of new patterns. When you go to Springfield you will have to go to Burns for the greatest assortment and the lowest prices In dining room furniture, Burns has the larg- est stock, all new, and new styes, and prices lowest
The Press., 1885-03-12
HOLLAND.

F. H. Underwood IS representing the interest of the Underwood Mfg Go. at the New Orleans exposition, and Is receiving some very hattering commentators on their leather-faced canvass belts, and the company here is receiving many orders for them for farm machinery at the west, for which purpose they are especially adapted.
 MT. Eddie Root, while going ts the Springs last Friday, saM coon cross the road ahead of him, and his hunting in- stincts were so aroused that he went for him, having only pistol, but this was enough
 He fired and the coon came down. He was not quite as well acquainted with Root as Davy Crockett's coon was with him, or Eddie might have saved his car fridge.
 MT. l.. J. Phillips and family started for the concert at North Coventry We'd nesday evening, and had just passed Mr. Crandall's mill, when they heard quite d racket behind them, and from what they saw thought it best to get out of the road. MT. Wm. Buell. has been drawing wood with a yoke of cattle and horse. The horse was hitched to ring in the neap, or tongue, by chain. Sometimes when this chain is slack and the horse starts up sud denly, the tightening of the chain throws the pin (that holds the yoke on the tongu, out, and when the oxen start the ring slips off They jump the tongue and the hors has the wagon to himself, and he was in a hurry, and when MT. P. saw him he was running, and had he kept the road this item would not have been written, but as he came up turned towards them just enough so that the forward end of the wag- on struck MT. Phillips wagon, throwing them all out, turning the wagon bottoms up, and the horse wrong end too ill the shafts. MT. R. l.. Benton endeavored to stop the runaway, and, with the aid of Will Anderson, succeeded. Fortunately none of Mr. Phillips family were seriously injured, though somewhat sore. They went on to the concert, procuring another wagon, as theirs was pretty badly smash ed.
 -Courant cor. Secretary Whitney of the new cabinet frequently visited this town during the lifetime of his grandpar- ents on his mothers side, who lived to be nearly one hundred years old. His moth CT, native of the town, was Laurinda Collins until her marriage with General Whitney, and was daughter Of the late William Collins
The Press., 1885-03-12

taken by Henry Champlin. Albert 0. Scrip ture, Chas. H. Puffer, R. G. Beebe, Jacob Glover, Miss Jennie Burley, Mrs. M. F. Sprague and Miss Emma Lombard 1; and in "Who Speaks First" by Albert 0. Scripture, R. G. Beebe, Fred Glover, Miss Minerva E. Comstock and Miss Jennie R. Black. The acting throughout gave cv- idence of careful preparation and was en- ioyed by all present. We would be glad to dwell in detail upon some of the scenes in which the acting would have done cred it to the professional stage, but as all en- deavored to do and did do well, such des- ignation might seem invidious. In short both plays ran smoothly with an air of finish and completeness about them from beginning to end. The suppers and cream were abundant and excellent, and prob- ably cost together about as much as they sold for. The music by Washburn's full orchestra (West Staffofd) added much to the pleasure of the entertalument. It was highly praised by some of the best judges
 The hall was filled both nights and the door, money correspoadiugly large. The sum of $169 was netted. Unexpectedly large as this sum is 1t would have been larger but for the cost of a new set of scenery, which was needed and will be valuable for future use. Also, owing to the recent burning of the ollie, we miss ed the kindly service of The Press in pub fishing freely in its columns as in former years our plans and prograssa and our printing bills were consequently aud neces- sarily somewhat larger than usual. On the whole we may say that for solid com fort and rare enjoyment our festival for this wear was one of the best of the long series. M.
The Press., 1885-03-12

We were willing to accommodate if we could safely do so without additional trouble, and having but little faith in the loose reference and credit system, we established the system of selling our goods and taking security for the faithful payment of the same on the same article thus being secured against loss, and contracting no bad debts, we are enabled to sell our goods at the
The Press., 1885-03-12
HAMPDEN. MASS.
CORRESPONDENCE.

The contract for carrying the U. S. mail between Hampden and East Long meadow has been awarded J. R. Tupper of Bethel, Vt.
 There is an attempt to get two mails day here, but it is rather doubtful about it's being a success.
 James and Timothy Mccarthy were ar- raigned before the police court at Spring field and fned-James $100, aud 9 mouths on two counts, and Timothy $50 and 3 months on one count. A doctors meeting was held at pr. Bal lard's few days since.
 Rev. D. A. Chase and wife have been spending few days in Meriden, Ct.
 Geo. w. Smith has sold his saw and grist mill to Alpheus Peck. Mr. S. is going to run mill ID some other locality.
 Sidney Smith, bookkeeper for the old mill, has closed his connections with the firm and gone to New York.
 The Glen Woolen Go. have increased their hours to day for the month of March.
 HI. M. Davis was called home from his school last week owing to sickness of his sister. The school should have kept a week longer.
 EAST LoNGMEADow, MAss.-Wm. Dick inson has ground broken and part of the cellar wall laid, preparatory to building 8 new house.
 Frank Champlin is going to build a large barn, with sheds, this spring.
 Work i'll the qaarries is picking up a good deal thus early, and the lookout for a good season certainly was never better than this spring. There are to be two new quarries opened, one by James l& Marry, the other by MT. Billings. Horace Beardsley is new covering and flxlng np the old barn for horse barn.
 There are five new houses being built here besides MT. Dickinson's, some of which are nearly done.
 70. 0. Hum has connected his market and house with telephone,
The Press., 1885-03-12
UNION.
(CoRREsPONDENCE.)


 -Macallester's steam saw mill has been moved to Ashford, on the lot belonging to MT. Phillips. Winch k Wallace have charge of it.
 Daniels S Aldrich, the parties that bought the Lawson estate, have moved their mill from Charlton, and have com menced work thereon.
 -School in Dist. 4 commenced Mon- day, March 9th. Miss Nettie E. Kinney, teacher.
 Mrs. Martha Crawford, who broke her arm some time since, is doing as we'll as could be expected.
 The wife of S. w. Newell, member of the legislature, has been quite sick, but Is now comfortable.
 Rev. MT. Watson preached at the Congregational church last Sabbath Rev. MT. Torrill of Waltham, Mass, has sup piled the pulpit three or four Sabbaths aside from that there has been no preach ing this winter.
 There were no services at the M. B. church last Sabbath. W.
The Press., 1885-03-12
SOM E RS. CORRESPONDENCE, 1

Esl
 Names of scholars in district No. & neither absent nor tardy during the term ending March 9th: Horatio M. Davis. Birnie w. Kibbe, Edna M. Prentice, Ola. rinda 0. Kibbe, Bertha M. Davis; not tardy-Frankie Kibbe, Josie M. Davis Bonnie s. Cooley. Teacher, Flora A, Pease. at
 Report of school in district No. l which closed last Wednesday scholars neither absent nor tardy during the term of twelve weeks-Bennie Gager, Roland Tiffany, Charlie Wardwell, Wilber Con verse, Freddie Field, Carrie Tyler, Ethel Field, Ruby Gager, Alice Wardwel. Whole number of scholars, 24; average attendance 20.93.
 A grand Cleveland ball was given by the s. A. s. at their hall in SomersviIe Wednesday evening, March 4th. About 200 were present, the hall presenting fine appearance, having been decorated in na- tional colors in the form of flags, banners. shields, etc. Good music was furnished by Washbnrn's band of Stafford and the Somers drum corps. Wm. Richardson prompter. The hall will remain decorated until after the next dance, which will take place Wednesday evening, March 25th.
The Press., 1885-03-12
LOWEST CASH PRICE.

And our large facilities for manufacturing storing, importing and purchasing enable ut to sell better article at less price than any other dealer in the state.
The Press., 1885-03-12
EEA.WNG.TON.

On the 3d inst. over fifty of the friends of Rev. o. E. Thayer, pastor of the Meth odist church, very pleasantly surprised him, leaving ill his hands, token of their esteem and thoughtfulness for his welfare. The ''little flock here are not careless of the comfort of those laboring with them in the Lord
The Press., 1885-03-12

Hale's Honey the great Cough cure, ,25c ,5Oc. & $1 Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals beautifes, 25c
 GermanCOrn Remover kills Corns X Bunions hiIfs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown soc. Pike's TOOtElache Drops cure in Minute ,25c Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure, soc.
The Press., 1885-03-12

gETHOsE indebted to this office should need no reminder of the great present need of money to be used in refttng for business. Please don't wait for personal duns.
The Press., 1885-03-12
This Method Offers
 Unusual Attractions.

AS it adapts itself to every ones condition or circumstances. It is peculiar and special feature at our establishment, and to parties who propose making any changes in their household, or to those anticipating commenc- ing housekeeping, this method is of great value And further, we assure our cash cus- toners that this sy stem will in no way affect their interest, for our goods will always be found lower than the same quality of goods can be purchased elsewhere.
 Further information cheerfully given by calling at
The Press., 1885-03-12

By this class we were constantly urged to give credit in some way, so as to bring oul goods within their reach, and were offered the best of reference, ample security, &c., &c.
The Press., 1885-03-12
WILMINGTON.

It will be noticed by advertisemet that the we'll known Eldredge mills, wit farm connected, is in the market for F u chaser or lessee.
The Press., 1885-03-12
O U R

INSPALLMEN'P
 PLAN!
 A system of furnishing goods by Weekly and Monthly Payments | Has been practiced by us for years and con- fined mostly to our old customers and their friends, introduced by them.
 This system was first introduced by us at the earnest solicitation of many people with fixed incomes and small means, who prefer red
 GOING TO HOUSEKEEPING means to purchase an outfit for cash, yet could
 PAY PORTION DOWN, And keep house much cheaper than they could board, and in this way they could save from their salary enough to make
 WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
 P A " MI E " IT $! By this class we were constantly urged to give credit in some way, so as to bring our goods within their reach, and were offered the best of reference, ample security, &c., &c.
 We were willing to accommodate if we could safely do so without additional trouble, and having but little faith in the loose reference and credit system, we established the system of selling our goods and taking security for the faithful payment of the same on the same article thus being secured against loss, and contracting no bad debts, we are enabled to sell our goods at the
 LOWEST CASH PRICE. And our large facilities for manufacturing, storing, importing and purchasing enable us to sell better article at less price than any other dealer in the state
 This Monthly Payment System Although first introduced to bring our goods within the reach of people of moderate means, very soon
 WORKED ITSELF INTO GENERAL FAVOR With business men and others who could en- ploy their money in business transactions
 To far Greater Adva ntage. Yet such parties would not for moment think of taking credit and giving security by chattel mortgage to be publicly recorded, nor would they like to have their credit, for few hundred dollars, questioned among their friends and acquaintances, nor yet were they inclined to pay an exorbitant price for the accommodation. With such our system is viewed in the same light as the discount of a bank, and although our transactions are con- ducted in the same straightforward and exact ing manner, they are more private in their character, as we require no references, and make no inquiries in regard to any one, for the laws of this Commonwealth and the property hired are ample security under any circumstances.
 IT IS THIS PRIVATE, NON-INQUIR- ING SYSTEM, THAT SECURES US A MUCH BETTER CLASS OF CUSTOMERS THAN WOULD ASK CREDIT IN ANY OTHER FORM.
 At the present time when, with diminished income and uncertain prospects, every one IS economizing and endeavoring to make dol lar go as far as possible.
 This Method Offers
 Unusual Attractions, As it adapts itself to every ones condition or circumstances. It is peculiar and special feature at our establishment, and to parties
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-01
Cookery as a Home Art.

a writer in recent English paper
complains that, with the general ad-
Vance in the useful arts, that ,of.cook-
cry has remained in the hands ofxcare-
less and ..uns21illed workers, almost
entirely 'undeVeloped. eff It We're not
SO, he says they would not have
lett an ant so Important SO entirely to
traditaonafy teaching, would have
developed it in way they have mot
done; and would have combined to
secure pleasant meals in a way they
carefully avoid. ~ a consideration Of
this matter recalls some recent dis
cussions Of the, questions of combine
ton and cooperation, which have
thus far failed to give any practicas
solution OF this seonaplex problem.
Until some more ,etfectual means ,of
general advancement in the knowledge
and practice of cookery can be devils
81, the matter seems to 4:es:, as it has
for ages past, solely IN the hands of
the house wife, and upon her comes
the weighty responsibility of prepar-.
ing the daily food. on which the health,
happiness and usefulness of her family
SO largely depend. In the knowledge
which is necessary to an intelligent
and easy handling of the matter.
either in the way of direction or act
ual work, the American housewife is
sadly deficient, often leaving the pre-
of food entirely to an I'M
trained and unreasoning servant, and
more often doing it herself With an
ignorance and lack of interest which
make it the most irksome drudgerv.
There is more than a grain of truth in
he remark of a German physiciap
nat American women never think Of !
thinner until halt an hour before it is [
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-01

and that, as soon as the trouble reach
ed her heart, she would die. When she
caught cold itworried her great deal,
and her system would then get out Of
order and her ailment grow worse. In
this way she lived from childhood I'M
til death. She was incapable of doing
anything but crocheting. Her sister
would read to her, but most of the
time all these years she lived she would
sit IN her invalid chair and amuse her.
self looking out of the window. Her
crochet-work was an odity. She only
worked one stitch and she would make
this by the yard, and had several balls
of it in the house. The trouble reach
ed her heart, and she died a peaceful
death.