davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

One of the great industries of the country
shows signs of returning from "the dogs" to
which it has been going for several years.
According to the semi-annual report of the
American Iron and Steel association, the
production of pig iron for the first six months
of 1886 shows a marked increase, and exceeds
that of any similar period in the history of
the country. In fact, it exceeds that of any
full year prior to 1879. A similar favorable
showing is made for the manufacture of steel
ingots The steel rail industry also has un-
dergone a notable revival.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
n ~ HAVEN CONN., FRIDAY MORNING. July 80, 1886.

work they are capable of and obtain employ
ment for them at their discharge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

They talk ''out West of the "bloviating''
of candidates. 1t is good word.
The Boston Herald has been discussing
''The Whereabouts of Satan" Satan has
left the country. He is busy getting up
beycotts to improve the condition of the
wage workers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

The female prisoners in st. Lazare, Paris,
have cause to bless Mile de Grandpre, who
began work in their behalf many years ago.
The work of assisting the discharged prison
ers has now been carried on since 1870 with
continuously increasing success. During the
past year three departments of work have
been organized. The 6rst is that of the lady
patronesses who receive the women on their
release from prison at 2S Place Dauphin, dis
tribute clothing or food to them, and en-
deavor to procure employment for them. The
second branch is the Billancourt asylum,
where the children of the prisoners are taken
care of during their term of punishment.
The third branch is that of the lady visitors,
who last year obtained permission to enter
the prison and visit the women there. They
can thus learn their wishes, ascertain what
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
DON'T WAIT,

FARNHAM,
and have your vaults and cesspools attended toat
once, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 80
order book at +; =: BKADLEI Bra g, + COS, ~
street J. T. LEIGHTON. 90 Broadway. P. o.
Boz 855 City. The best disnfectant constantly on
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

The lack of ordinary sense exhibited by
boycotters is lamentable. For example, a
fund was raised for permanent exhibition
in Minneapolis and buildings were planned
upon which hundreds of men would have
been employed. But among the workmen
were several non-union brickIayers whom
the managers refused to discharge. A boy
colt was declared against the whole under
taking without regard to the benefits of
many kinds which such an exhibition would
confer upon the working people of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30

There is a tree IN Mexico called the oily
cocoa Its seed is almost entirely composed
of fatty substance which has sometimes
been used in making soap. A quantity of
this seed was recently shipped to Europe,
and Stuttgart baker has successfully used
the oil as a substitute for lard in making
bread and cake. The seeds contain twelve
per cent. more grease than ordinary pork
lard, and can be kept for months without
spoiling There is said to be fortune
awaiting the man who will go down to Mex
leo and develop the business.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-30
Method of Treatment

Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients
and myself.
Not the work of day, or month, or a year, but
after MANY years of persistent application, have
by actual proof and test fixed and determined a
line of treatment which for positive certainty OF
results borders on the marvellous and has apty
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28
NEW TODAY.
DECISION REVERSED.

I, Frank Davis, Of Phoebe, umpire Of the
game Of base ball played st the Gold Spring
Field. between the base ball club Of Panscs and
that cf Phoebe. on August 23rd. 1885, having q
that time declared the game won By the Panacs
and Bullionville Base Ball Club. the score
standing Is tallies for Phoebe % against 10 tai
lies for Psnsca, - then stated BY Msssrs. 3. D.
Turner and ". =. Anderson, the scorers OF thu
game, and It subsequently, appearing that an
error had been committed BY both Of said
scorers and that the score Of the game should
satisfactorily appearing from the score Of thu
game. supported by the oatha Of z. D. Turnel
and W Z. Anders n, the scorers Of the said
game. I do hereby revoke the decision given b
me ON the 7Srd day Of August - Aforesaid, and
declare the game to have been tie. each Of thu
mines, playing therein, having . score OF II
FRANK DAVIS.
pated Phoebe, Nov, August 2eth, 1885.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28
GOLD NINE IN HIS EYE.

A remarkable case Of surgery occurred
last week in the practice Of DR.. j. L.
Mayor, Of Suffer Creek. A man named
Thomas Hackett. so years of age. applied
to him for relief. stating that his left eye
has been . source Of constant pain to him
for the last three months. A slight ex-
animation of the optic-which had been
blind for II years-showed that foreign
substance was imbedded in the eye.ball.
An operation was performed, resulting in
the extraction Of three pieces Of gold
quartz. the largest about the size of .
bean, and weighing eight grains. The
patient experienced immediate relief on
getting rid of the load. 1t seems that II
years ago, while working in the mines Of
Nevada county, piece Of rock struck
him in the left eye, entirely destroying
the sight. The real state Of fact--that
the quartz had buried itself in the ball Of
the eye-never dawned upon the attend.
ing physician. After a time, nature be-
ing unable to throw of the foreign body,
formed an independent bag or cyst
around it. In other words, it became
isolated from the system, although i'm.
bedded in it, and its power to cause pain
was thereby destroyed. For II years the
man had carried it in his eye, never
dreaming Of its presence there The eye
is one Of the most sensitive organs of thu
body, and the fact of the quartz becom
ing encysted in that organ at all is re
msrkable, if not unprecedented, occur
renee. Latterly, nature again made al
effort to expel the invader, and actual.
forced the quartz through its cyst, ant
this led to its discovery and removal q
above stated. The quartz was ordinar.
gold rock, with large percentage Of sui
phurets, and speaks Of gold visible to tn
naked eye. Hackett is ioked about car
. rying gold mine in his eye for II year
without knowing il. --[Amador Ledger.
-
' Enfant Terrible-Msmma, shouldn
e be surprised il Susan was strangled
5 death some time. Mother-Why. m
). child! Enfant Why, because Adolph
d held her by the neck, and il she had nj
kissed him l am sure he would ha,
!, strangled her. (Susan bushes, Adolpf
!. bushes, the mother bushes and the ii
FAINT smiles)
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28
FARM NOTES.

Deep tillage means enlarged resources
when practiced in heavy lands.
Why pay for muzzling a worthless
dog when quarter Of an ounce Of lead
will abate the nuisance once for all.
Wire fencing may not be the best in
all respects but it is the cheapest, and,
il properly constructed, will give salts.
faction in the security it affords against
unruly cattle.
The days Of salt pork as the principal
meat for farmers fortunately are past,
and with them impaired digestion, that
under the old diet was the source Of in.
Vulnerable ills.
Rearrange fields in such way as to
reduce fencing to the lowest point and
cost Of maintenance on many farms will
be reduced enough to balance annual
claims by the tax-gatherer.
Farm horses with good care should be
able to do full work, barring accident,
for at least twenty-five years, but most
horses are broken down before twelve,
usually because Of neglect after hard
work.
Heavy winds that shake off q great
deal Of fruit do not always diminish
yield, for what is left grows larger,
sometimes SO much superior in size and
appearance as to overbalance all ap.
parent loss.
A fat steer or other animal intended
for the butcher will 20 of readily at any
time, but it is not possible to put on the
required fat in few days, go If there 10
the intention to sell, good feeding is pre-.
requisite.
Farming really does better than many
, other kinds Of business that put on more
airs, but with present low prices fol
everything produced from the soil, there
is little room for profit except through
the best management.
| Bee culture is an important industry
/ in France. The Minister Of Agriculture
E reports that there are now 1871, So;
hives in operation, which last year pro
duccd honey worth IA, 945, 1886 francs ant
wax valued at 8, 1855, 900 francs.
Weed and hoe the onions. meas and Al
~ IN. o.~dsr v.cs..h1s. h.rro,v th. M
/. tatoes again. replsnt the corn and com
! mence blowing 1t the very day IL i
| large enough. Keep the ground whicl
q the crops occupy free from weeds, loos
:. and mellow.
a I'll. GOOD .+,-. that c.,t b.. ON mil,
. in the frat few week. must be kent
,...t throuob tho frat wear u the amin,
/, 70 have full DEVELOPMENT. The Cir,
!. winter is the trying time, but it require
!, only liberal feed and comfortable quar-
! ers to maintain steady growth. An,
IL thing short is sure to be loss.
IL More wheat. corn and oat, will l
a. r.;.ed A. the .outb th;. vear than ev,
/. before for cotton will not nav at urese,
!. price.. In manv parts Of the couutr
!. ;,..ct. and ,bs weather have great
It clouded corn and wheat prospect
lie Unusual storms, Hessian fly and chine
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28


A COMPLETE SUCCESS. -The Virginia
Chronicle says; Tho four Frue conoen.
traitors set up at the California stamp
mill have been enclosed in frame build.
ing and are now in successful operation.
They handle the pulp from 10 stamps
crushing between 40 and 80 tons OF ore
in "a hours. They are doing excellent
work, saving over 90 per cent per ton Of
the assay value Of the orc. The concen.
trates are worth about 81 800 per ton.
A pan will be set up convenient to the
concentrator for the purpose Of amalga
mating the bullion contained in the con
ceutrated sulphurets.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28

A young man At Elmsport, Pa, who IL
very much in love with young woman
of that place, insisted upon seeing her
home from church" the other night. She
objected. He insisted. She slapped his
face. He followed her and entered the
house. She got = whip and drove him
out He fingered on the piazza. She
drove him of. He says he will have that
girl yet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28

a n,rr Send 40 cents postage. and We at
XII mail you free royal, valuable
iii sample boz Of goods that will pull
~ you In the way Of msh'pg more
money 1t once than anything else in America:
Both sexes Of Ill ages c.n live at home snd
work In spare time, or all the time. Capital
not required. Ne viii start you. iDint Dfs
psy surc for those who start ct once. kTiNscH
3 Co., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28

Z. CLARK. 9 Edwards. .......4
a. H W rich '......,.s T. ct pai '.''...'a
v. Hishsm.. .....,.,.2 J. Rice .............22
: Lynch .............a Al g dSe. ..........s
mat, ,s,ro,, IA
II Turosr va. .oorer for the P;ocb.
.;ns .rd YIN A,d.,.o, Gar tho p.,.o.
min. Tn .rmmirs nm thu total, M.
go, IL, N. p;o,hs n;ns n.as . o;.,.t.
~. p;.,h. IA. ..a .....,
* ro,nd. f,r An. p;,.ha min. 81 n
e,.S. g. ~. p....... Ana.r...
- -. D.. III ..,,;., -.
hou ri. ,cors .tood Tho rmr;re Fr.nL
nj. .h., a.,,.,.a ~. n.m. w.n H.,
~. p.n.o.,. who ~. ~. Co.,.
NV o 81. $50
The next day the Piochers got talking
OF the rounds they had made, and sur
prised themselves by counting sixteen.
D. Turner's score card was gone after,
and it showed tie, the rounds standing
sixteen for each side. Anderson was
called upon, and although the column
gu his card containing the rounds made
W '"e 0.a' NV. "au 800 go
o'o' wv '"' I'd. .s"' -. g.,
W. pA's m "A1 s.1'1
-, -. -, ..:
$50. ' .sS., ..Ss =.
s' ~ ~ w
M. .a A.. - A..
umpire, and the Captain Of the Phoebe
nine went down to Panaca to show them
how the matter stood, and ask them il
they were willing to play the game over.
The Pansca nine said the decision Of the
umpire was final. and declined doing SO.
n.o,.,.,, p.,--s.r MI,
the Umpire Of the match game of base.
bali PLAYED at Pspscs last Monday. ow.
inc 70 both scoren having made affidavit
under oath that the score was l6 TO l6.
reyer,ss his former decision Of declaring
the Psnacans winners, and publishes a
decision declaring inc game ''e'
The Republican County Central Com.
mittes has called . Mass. Convention, to
be held at the Court. house on Saturday,
'eP'cmoer ii'n, iol 'ne purpo.' " e'eos'
INK aeleRA'es " .ne nepaDn'An 'sas'
Convention 70 % "e,a ~ ..r'on' ro'
III" p@s''sa'A'' iS"1 '"s n''''''
nv 'n' '."'s'ouuN, VIM. '.o gam
"" 'c'ng P'.yea w '@'' o1u.y '"'
rAnA0A oei'ss .'p' 'A.y VIVA ."o" sum
iney 'sArsea one~.ns" oer'@'" VOW"
moved To the NEXT tooth. A patent ha,
been .nplied for
Inc following namea pcrsons ~or'
D.l.o.ts. 70 IN. Democratic st.te Con
v.nt;on n h. hsld .t Elko. A. q
Thomn,on Hsnrv R;cs Jane, picr.ou
A. M. Findlay and @. H. Barton
Down At the Indian reservation on tn
Muddy . man named Hugh LYONS. die,
on the l4th inst. 1t is thought Lyons
mother resides In Salt Lake City.
Jas. Eesbitt 1 Bro. have purchased tn
stock Of the Bullionyille Company's store
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28
TIE MATCH b. n. GAME.

owing to Error OF Scorers the Pa
uacans Rake In tbs ''Pot."
The match game Of baseball, for 500
aside, between the Phoebe and Panaca
mines, and Of which the young admirers
Of the ball and bat done considerable
talking, came Of last Monday. Quite a
number went down to witness the game.
It was played in the cold.spring field,
and the scorers cards shows the follow.
ipg rounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-08-28

Prof, Charles P. Williams, Phi. D., of
Philadelphia, says there is neither NOR.
phia. opium nor minerals in Red Star
Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents o
bottle.
Mrs. Sisdsntopf and child. formerly Of
Silver Reef. arrived in town on Thurs
day, and will hereafter reside in Phoebe.
A notice Of Sheriirs sale Of ranch in
Pahranagat Valley appears in this issue.
w. M. Wilson OF Hike has sold hi
fins place 70 the Ferguson boys.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
ONE HUNDRED lyD NINE MORE LATYEgS.
THE GRADUATING EXERcIsEs OF THE COLUMBIA
LAW SCHOOL,

THE GRADUATING FXRRcIsEs OF THE COLUMBIA
LAW SCHOOL,
In the fr ont rows Of seats in the Academy Of
Music last evening hundred ard nine young men
lisening the last words OF caution and advice from
their instructors. II the twenty-scventh annual
commencement of the Columbia College Law School
The stage and auditorium weTo filed with the relatives
and friends Of the yonng lawyers. The venerable presl
dent OF the college, DR.. Barnard presided wearing his
academic gown and mortar board" hat On either
s,e OF him the the faculty OF tho school,
Warden Theodors W. Dwight and Professor George
Chase and Benjamin T. Lee. AmoLg others who bad
seats the plato Stephen =. Nash, Edward
Mitchell and George l. Rives
Three prizes AWARDED IN the department OF mu-
nicipa law. fol- First. $3.50. Pa II ID. Crayath
second, $50 Robert X. Prentice thrill 500. Frederic
Ulman. Honorable mention was made or Alexander
g. Lyman aud Cnaries &. b. Reid In the department OF
poll teal science onc priLo WIS awarded, @l1p. IN Con,
sfltutiona history aud constitutional law 10 Edward
Mills Perry graduate OF COlumbit College. In the
class Cinnamon and. his name called TO re-
ctlve his III pOlna with the others. no Was generously
alpaudcd by his fellows Nearly 80 per cent Of those
who were made Bachelors are college graduates.
After President Barnard had conferred the degree OF
bachelor OF Laws GA tue yOang men. Ex-Governor DaH-
lei II. Chamberlain introduced ami addiessei the
lis aDJunded ~ good advice aDd s0uuG aeuSe
and hI- ataT> showed ts.g appreciation by To Iu NJ
ana hearty applause. Tao 70 loving are tAc names OF
N up we'd "a II lee
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
TAXATION OF RAILROAD LANDS.

WAsHlNGroN, May 2G lSpeciaD.-rhe land
grant railroad, do hot take out patents for their lands
until they pay the Government the costs o. surveys.
etc, In his way they hod large tracts without ply
u.ent OF taxes Citizens OF ToTror and the states
In wuicn theso lands have for years been cOmp an
iug of TIN, ljusce. According to repDrs brt're Con-
errss these Lands al dlsaDsei OF many cases to
settlers, the companies agreeing 10 project and
perfect title In tnc future Cnier decisions ot the
Supreme Court slcn lands cannot be taxed Mr. Van
Nyck Introduced Il bill, which Was reported !rOm the
Public LluIs Committee OF te senate providing for tns
taxation or all such lands. subject 10 the Lens OF the
Government. the same as lands III the hands oi ind
vltuAla Ihs hill was taken Up Dy the nate to-day.
Nj Teller asserted that some or the tut hold ~ he
railroads free of tax worth flo) acre. Mr.
Blair came the defence OF thf railroads and attacked
TIE bill lie salt It wOdl bankrupt OF them. The
bill WIS lad size without action on IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
ne bill WIS postponed 10 futnrc day.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL

WAsuuNGroN, May 26 lSpecaD. D.-Statements
to what the Senate Commerce Comntce Will recon-
mend concerning the River and Harbor bill purely
c itious The committee is going over the bill In
connection with the engineers estimates, for the par
pose OF getting understanding OF the manner In
when the bill made up I'm tho House. Tn Senate
several days ordered report each item IN the
bill so that Information would be before IL rs to the
atty ror each appropriation. member OF the
committee to-day said
"Tnat is the worst River and Harbor bill
ever senate. In few instances the amount
Appropriated equal TO the amount recommended by
tine engineers. Ia uOre is gwen thtn the
engineers asked iOr bat the general pJhcy ey denty
allow less than One-thirt OF tho engineers est
mates though IN SON" few not more th1n one
sevei.th s allowed Somo or the app 'prAion' are roo
small be of any These VII cnt Oh entirely
Oar plan concentrate the Appropriation o1 IN
prpye'n"nts that Will BE- OF vaiu', ana not To we 80
much unn>hed work In this bin there are SIX ythree
items ON which the engineers recommended ina the
work be cOmplnteI In the cOming fiscal year AppfO-
pratiOns made for all tnes" Items but only n hve
cnOugh appropriated To rrY out mo enelneer5
recommendation. WnlIe appropratlns money 'pcom-
pieie I've OF them. twenty ne" improvements
have Incorporated ia III" bill Oar idea : thai IS
better to finish the ifty-eght old ones ani let the
twenty .nrcc wait
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
WASllINGION NOTES.

WAsIlNGTOS. Wednesday, May 20. 1886
CONTRACT AWAEDED. The contract for repairing,
furniture etc, IN The NewYork subTreasury has been
awarded TO John II. Carl, OF NewIOrk at his bid OF
So $50.
To PROTECT CHINEsE-senator Hale presented 10 day
memorial of the East Name Annual Conference OF the
NethOdi- Episcopal Church. composed OF 50 ministers
and rrpresrnung sSOl church membeis asking lcglsa-
bY enable tue officers OF the Law To
Chm residents
to the Chinese life, liberty and tho pursuit OF happi-
ness"
STEVENS TURNED BACK.-The Secretary OF State
recently tcegri phcd the United states Ministers 1T
Petersburg aud Teheran for Information Ia rcsard to
Thomas stevens, was. arrested IN Afghanstan on
has been received from the Minister at JehrrIu
that stevens BRUSH subject and that he
his way back to COnstantlnope.
ISCREAsED REvENUEs.-Ihe revenues OF the Govern
mcnt far TINS tn nearly Sl6oOpOO) ID ex cess
expenditures during the same prriOi and Treas
officials t. believe That there VIII be
paratiyely large decrease the public deOt-aDout
Sl2.OOo,OU0
DRAwBAcKs. Senator Stanford introduced 10 pay a
bill authorize establishment OF export tobacco
manufactures fordrswbick upon imported articles
uset in manufacturing exported tobacco cans H!.ed
with products grown IN the Unitd states, on canned
and preserved traits Dalo villa imported sugar aud
bottles etc. containing beer, wno or brandy OF do
nestle growth.
UNlFORNED CUSTOMS OFFICERS -Ac'in. Secretary
Farchd has addressed letter To customs officers stat
ing that complaints have bo-n made by yacht owhers
others that their vessels have been boarded Dy
claiming BE- officers OF the customs who wear 10
form other Insignia and unable To produce
written authority show that they In act such
officers. The letter directs that hereafter all customs
officer must some token or insignia to indicate
what tAcy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY INrELLrGEScE.

WAsHHGrON, May 26-John +. Yard. 18th
Infantry, recently promoted. ha, been ordered to oin
his regiment al Fort Hays kansas Colonel L. r. Bliss
"ith Infantry recently promoted Las been oriered TO
join his regiment al Fort supply, Indian Territory
Leuenani-COlOne T. f. Pearson 24th Infantry receut-
IS promot d, has ueen ordered report to the Com
maudln- Oiccr ~ tic Department OF tho Nsqouu for
-, -uihcht to "a alton Llrut-uIut- Colonel William II
lord in. recently promo ci, h4s been similarly Ordered
10 report 10 the Commanding officer OF the Dcusrtrt
OF leXas MAJOR j. ~ Audrow-. 2l,i Infantry ro,eutty
promoted, has Decn ordered report the comm nd
ing Oniocr OF The Department oi the p.Ate; Cant n
william II I'm ~ lin Infantry, recently promoted.
has boon ordered u duty AT Fort Sully Dakoia Terri.
tory. Leaves of absence FOR four months have been
granted Fiist Lieutenant f. L. Hoyle "a Artillery ana
second Lieutenant r. r. Hatch. : II inianlry
Insign John NJ. Jord the Navy, has boon ordered
to examination Tor promotion.
IL Was err0ueou-y stated yesterday that SURGEON ohn
H. Clark, United stae- ,afy had been detached from
lhc Hartford ana placed on the retired list. lie was
placed ON waiting orders.