davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-17
ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

hhod thought Democrats wocid haYs
grown tired quarreling.
The little ivory block with which the
Senate is raped to or,ler is said to be
the only thing for which Senator Sher-
man has ever manifested any fondness in
public
| The Macon Telegraph anticipates fun
10 the Senate 1t seems Senator Brown
| is loaded for Ingalls,, and the latter has
the reputation for tolerable ability to
| take care Of himself.
| The Republicans of Tennessee have a
round dozen of candidates to pick from
in making their Gubernatorial nomina-
tion, but the favorite for the honor in
East Tennessee, where the chief Repub-
lican strength lies, is Judge East of Nash
vile.
"How does it happen, Mr.. Hoar, z"
asked gentleman on Thursday, that
you have changed your mind so radically
since 1881 on the question Of the Execu-
tive power to suspend or remover"
well, really" replied the Senator
-. H. 80 Al.
.
ciIcuinslances-
Congressman Herbert, OF Alabama, it
is said, has the fashion of arising in his
| nlaca in tho back mart of the Hall of fLa
House of Representatives, and with a
quick, upward motion of his right arm,
as though he was nakinga bid at an auc-
ton sale, uttering terrific yell, which
gains the speakers ear. even if it fails to
| catch his eye.
Simon Cameron is eighty-seyen years
old. When ne was born there were only
sixteen States in the Union. Now there
are thirty-eight and four more coming.
He has seen over $4,000, 900 added to the
population. John Adams was President,
and six Congresses had been elected. MIR.
Cameron first entered the United States
Senate forty-one years since. He was
Democrat then, and succeeded Buchanan,
then member OF Folks Cabinet. The
men who were prominent in that body at
the time have all passed away.
rn- 49,. r.. N...
a., 80, .ool, :, 1a.sa 90 n;,a loo,,aa
:. p.,a uount.;u 49, Az, ,1..h
IT. - -, -, . IL, 20 r.o,.;.;o,,a Ia,
49, ;..os.;ol = 80, ~, -
few days ago, says the Salt Lake Tri.
bune, some citizens Of Alta missed a ia
milliar tree which stood near the mouth
Of the mine tunnel, and supposing the
tree, cabin and men had been swept away
by slide, organized a party and went to
prospect for them. When within $50
feet of the cabin, their progress was
stopped by an immense barrier of snow
which they could not pass. They saw
smoke coming out far above them, and
calling to the men were able to converse
with them. They could not come to
greet their visitors, because they dare
not trust themselves upon the snow
bank hanging upon the side Of the noun.
tain, ready to rush to the bottom Of the
canyon, thousands Of feet below. They
said they were well. had plenty Of grub
| and feul, lots of ore, and did not intend
to come out till May. The claim is 10.
Gated 5000 feet above the sea level.
a.,
left her and married somebody else after
the engagement had been pending some
time. He was wealthy, and she was vain
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-17


agency Tor the beat selling book oat. |
I0aa{n aunea a.nna.l >u.... Il. Z. 49, I'll
, 1886-06-20

WASHINGTON, June l9.-An immense
hydraulic dredge, lying in the river, was
burned tonight by the upsetting of an oil
lamp. The flames spread with great rap
idity. Half an hour afterward, William
Schaeffer, who was sleeping on the vessel
at the time, was found wandering aim
lessly through the white house grounds,
and was taken to the hospital, where it
was discovered that he was iearfully
burned. He says he was awakened by
the flames, rushed on deck, plunged into
the river and swan ashore. There were
eight men on the dredge when the fire
broke out, and Schaeffer is the only one
of them accounted for. 1t is not known
whether the Others were unable to make
their escape from the burning boat, and
met their death in the flames, or jumped
overheard and were drowned. The
dredge was valued at $50, 600, and was
insured for about S3j. goo
, 1886-06-20

LONDON, June 10 Bradlaugh has
issued a powerful election manifesto to his
constituents OF northampton. In it, he
says British injustice has often been
the mother of a~grarian crimes in Ireland.
Our paltry, selfish harshness has often
been the nurse and meter OF Irish speech,
and of the conduct of the Irish. A union
maintained by heavy earrisons and a pc
lice department. which is an assistant to
the army, is an unreal union. There is
no willing union between the prisoner
and his handouts. Union should imply
co operation, not dominance; equality, not
subsection. The present paper union is
an indcnture of forced servitude, and not
a freely executed partnership deed. | ask
voters to test, bend or break this counter
felt self styled u%nionist coin, even though
YOU know it to be manufactured for a
Primrose league, by a Birmingham firm. ~
, 1886-06-20

WAsHfNGToN, June 19.-The fish com
mission IL that rainbow or Cali
fornia trout, which were first introduced
on the East coast in 1879, and which have
been planted in a number of streams in
Pennsylvania. Virginia, Tennessee, Alaba-
ma and North Carolina. in the last two or
three years are now being taken by anglers
in various localities. Quite a number OF
specimens have been taken recently in the
Holston river in the vicinity of Marion,
Va, some OF them measuring over eigh
teen inches in length. This stream was
stocked with y~earling CALIFORNIA; in the
spring of 1884.
, 1886-06-20

Douglas claims a population of 300.
The town of Green River is improving
rapidly.
A ferry is in operation Just above the
new town Of Douglas
Uintah county bonds to the AMOUNT of
800. 900 are offered for sale.
A new saw mill has been put in at La
motto canyon. eight miles from Fort tiet-
terman.
The iume from Hill Greek to billiard
a distance of eleven miles, is to be put in
operation again.
The flock of John McCrendy, of Sweet
water county, numbering ., 400 sheep,
yielded an average clip of over ten pounds
per fleece.
During the past week engineers have
been surveying for a pipe line from Green
River to Rock Springs to convey water
for the use of the town.
Col. j. A. George, who is over from
Cheyenne to-day, is circulating a petition
here, and securing many signers, protest
ing against the repeal of the desert land
act by the present congress. Laramie
Boomerang.
The Budget il in receipt of positive
intelligence, to the effect that the war
department has made an award of new
poles for the telegraph line from Fetter-
man to Mckinney, and will advertise for
bids on the same right of way.
The military department has announced
its intention of establishing a supply depot
here, and a considerable quantity of goods
will be shipped in at once from Cheyenne
depot. The telegraph operator here will
act as quartermaster's agent until such
time as the railroad reaches us. -Fencr-
man Budget.
Speaking of the Black Buttes silver
mine, the Sundance Gazette says: The
shaft is now down a considerable depth
on the ore body and n cross cut is being
made, and we understand that the pros
poets are very encouraging for a speedy
Development of this property. Some
thing like 81, 900 or 81, 200 yet remain in
the treasury and We look for a good show
ing before the sum is expended.
On Saturday last a company of ~prclates
of the Mormon church, headed by the
Coalville brass band, arrived in Evanston.
After playing a few choice selections Of
music. the whole delegation took a special
car for Almy. where they proceeded with
the business Of the Summit Stake confer
ence. In the evening the visitors were
entertained by the Almy Dramatic COM
pany. -Eransfon Chictam.
For the information of people living
elsewhere we have endeavored, the past
week, to obtain some reliable information
relative to the sale of lots in the new
TOWNSHIP. but have been unsuccessful. All
sorts of rumors are aAoat-that lots will
be sold at once; that they will be sold to
actual builders only about July ], that
they will be sold to anybody and every
body on that date, and that they will not
be sold at all until the iron gets in. II
these da'es don't suit you, just set one
yourself, for hard, kiln dried facts in re.
gard to this matter are scarce. -IsHcg1mdH
Budget.
, 1886-06-20
Business

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Tacoma,
W. T., special says: At a meeting of bust
ness men of this city and vicinity to day
resolutions were adopted protesting against
the final passage by congress- of the bill
forfeiting the land grant Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, covering the uncompleted
portion of the Cascade division. The
resolutions state that the vital interests of
Washington Territory demand prompt
connections by railroad across the Cascade
mountains of the western and eastern sec
tons Of the territory, and that the for
ieiture of the land grant, as provided in
the bill recently passed by the senate,
would deprive the Northern Pacific rail
road of the means to secure capital to
complete the great Cascade tunnel and
leave unfinished seventy five miles of road
now under construction.
, 1886-06-20
Tournament.

DENVER, June ia Longmont spe-
cial to the Tribune Republican says. The
6remen's tournament here July 5 bids
fair to be one of the most interesting
affairs that was ever given in this section
of the state. Cheyenne will enter a hook
and ladder team and a hose team. Greeley
will enter a hook and ladder team and
probably a hose team Boulder will be
represented by the Phoenix hooks and
Boulder hose, while the Longmont Hose
company and Buckingham hooks will each
enter a team.
The prizes have arrived and are the
finest ever offered for a second prize at any
tournament. Tie first prizes in the
hose. hook and straightaway will be $75
in gold for each race, the Sc ,ond prizes
being silver water services, trumpet, etc.
, 1886-06-20
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Avenging Pistol--A Bank
Cashiers Last Ride.
Iron Workers Strike in San
Francisco.
Mormon Officials Ousted---A
Mexican Victory.
The Pistol.

MILWAUKEE, June la-At Stevens
Point, Wis, to-day, three shots were fired
with fatal effect by w. W. Hazletine at
A. f. Morse, cashiero of the First National
bank. Hazletine walked coolly to the jail
and surrendered himself. The shooting
occurred at 5 O'Clock and was witnessed by
many people. Morse had been riding
with his wife and was returning to the
stable with the team, after having taken
her home. On Main street he was hailed
by Hazlrtine, who fred three shots in
rapid succession. Morse leaned out of
the carriage and fell dead upon the public
square, while the horse dashed madIy
down the street. Morse came here from
Montello three years ago aud started a
bank. Hazletine is a member Of the firm
of Raymond & HAzletine. He declines to
state his reasons for the shooting. The
motive is generally ascribed to domestic
troubles, involving Mr.. Morse in the scan
dial
, 1886-06-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Hobart Pasha is dead.
Gladstone met with an enthusiastic re
ception at Edinburg.
A Conservative meeting at lslington, a
London suburb, was broken up by a mob
on Friday night.
The president has approved the ship
ping bill, but suggests the need of sup
Elemental legislation.
A Philadelphia cashier named Hopper
has hoped out Tor Canada with the small
Doodle of only $4,000.
The senate committee on public lands
is still investigating the charges against
Surveyor General Dement,, of Utah.
Archibald Forbes, the noted English
correspondent, married Miss Ida Meigs,
daughter of Gen. Meigs, U. S. A., at
Washington, yesterday.
, 1886-06-20
The Great Preacher Departs.

New YORK, June l9.-Henry Ward
Beecher sailed for Europe this morning.
He was accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Beecher S face looked worn and tired, and
he gave every evidence of need Of rest and
a sea voyage. Mrs. Beecher looked very
feeble. To a reporter Mr., Beecher said
that he would probably return in the latter
part of September or early in October,
and would devote his time while abroad
largely to work. A few days would be
spent in London, and after Mrs. Beecher
and he had recuperated from the voyage,
they would go on a tour through Scotland,
Ireland and Wales. He would probably
lecture throughout Great Britain As the
Etruria moved off Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
stood on the hurricane deck and waved
their handkerchief to their friends. A
steamer filled with members of Mr..
Beecher's congregation accompanied the
Etruria down the bay.
, 1886-06-20
Mourning for the Dead KING.

MUNICH. June l9.-The excitement
among the Bavarian people over the death
of King Ludwig remains undated. The
lower classes. up to the hour of the funeral
to day, thronged the gates of the royal
palace awaiting admission to the chapel
and exhibiting all the signs of sincere
grief and sympathy. People from the
country and mountains hocked into the
city all day long. Among the mountain
GERS was a Tyrolese woodman, to whom
Ludwig once gave a diamond ring for
some service. When he reached the
coffin in the palace chapel he fell on his
knees beside it and sobbed and walled.
The crowd in and about the palace was
so great that when dinner was being laid
for the German Crown Prince Frederick
William, the servants engaged in carrying
the gold plate from the treasury to the
palace d ming hall found themselves una
BILE to obtain access to the building by the
regular doorway, and were compelled to
reach the first floor by means of a ladder.
Men and boys passed all of last night on
the step of the loggie in Ludwig platz in
order to secure places to witness the
funeral.
1t is not possible to doubt that both
chambers of the Bavarian parliament will
recognize Prince Luitpold's regency. The
committee having the matter in charge
will on Monday next report upon the
question and will settle Prince L~uitpold's
appanage. Ludwig insane brother and
successor to the throne, King Otto. when
informed of his accession received the
news alphabetically and replied; 80, so;
the soldiers must march out then He
is mentally incurable, but his bodily
health is perfect.
Prince Luitpold's sister Theresa and
ladies In waiting, were present when Lud-
wigs mother was informed of her sons
suicide. The announcement was very
formal. The court chaplain began by
reading fromthe bible a text suitable to
the occasion. This he repeated three
1t alarmed the king mother and
in a startled way she asked if anything
was amiss with the king. When she was
told that Ludwig was dead, she fell back
to the floor unconscious She was cx-
Frustrated AMI was pllced in bed.
where she remained many hours cease
sobbing,
, 1886-06-20

According to Hecker, there are six dis
tinct styles Of delivery outside of STRAIT
egy. They are the straight delivery.
o~ut-curve, in-curve. high %in-curve, rising
ball, and drop ball. The stragetic part,
however, further divides these six CLASSES
into many different shoots. A straight
ball can be thrown, for instance, in sew
eral ways SO as to deceive the batsman.
This is done by ranging the speed from a
swift to q slow or medium ball, or by a
deceptive move of the arm. Then, again.
either of the various curves a likewise
be gagged from a short quick to a long
stride, or a slow or swift curve, either
being resorted to as a means of deceivins
the batsman. Philadelphia Press.
, 1886-06-20
THAT HAIL.
Hall Stones OH Bear Creek as Large a.
Cricket Balls.

special Correspondence OF The LEADER
BEAR CREEK, Wyo., June l5.-From
time i|mmenorial the weather as a topic
of conversation has been damned as unin-
teresting and slow. | think, however,
the hailstorm which visited this part Of
the country on the 18th instant at 4 p. M.
deserves a few words of comment, without
being condemned as commonplace. AL.
though | am unable to WELD the descrip-
tive pen with dexterity enough TO paint
this recent downfall OF ice in all its fury
and grandeur, ! shall try to recapitulatc a
few incidents.
| have often heard men talk Of having
seen hail as big as hen eggs. but till last
Saturday | had doubted the truth Of
these stories, although | had every reason
TO believe in the parties veraclty. | hope
you will not doubt it when | say that
many of the stones which fell on the 10Th
were as large as an ordinary cricket ball.
The first token Of the storms approach
was a muifled, roaring noise not unlike
that made by the typhoons | have had
occasion to witness in the China seas.
Flock of frightened birds. mostly whip
poor wills, came flying before the wind,
and the first stones fell, bursting ON
striking the ground. | reached shelter
not a moment too soon. for before | could
fasten the door of our log house, one nj
the aforesaid cricket balls struck me on
the arm above the wrist and il swcllcd up
so quickly and panied me Sd intensely that
at first thought my arm was surely
broken.
A 3-year old mare picketed about fifty
yards from the door was Knocked down by
a frozen missile well delivered between the
ears. Nearly all the young chickens, and
many of the old ones, all, in fact, that did
not make the hen coop in time, were in
stantly killed without knowing what
struck them. Tomato cans, the pioneers
of civilization, were battered into all kinds
of queer shapes, and large limbs were
knocked from the trees by the force of the
falling hail. | and others estimated the
weight of some of the largest stones at one
pound, and | really cannot do it for any
thing less.
| have not yet been able to ascertain
what damage our neighbor's sustained.
but | imagine that the oats and wheat
were not high enough to suffer any
material injury. | heard that some men
further up the creek were pretty badly
cut about the head and face, but | do not
doubt that more serious accidents have
happened without having come to my
knowledge.
The storm Travelled from west to east
and ragged for about twenty minutes,
time enough to leave a fair amount Of DIES
t~ruction in its track. j. PALMER.
, 1886-06-20

SAN Francisco, June l9.-In accord
ance with a resolution adopted by the rep
resentative council ofiron trades, all union
men employed in the Union Iron works,
except pattern makers, went on u strike
this evening, to remain out until all non
union men are dismissed from the Union
Iron works. The strikers number about
400 men.
, 1886-06-20

LONDON, June l9.-Gladstone return.
ing from a visit to-day, alighted a mile
outside of Edilbarg, his intention being
to walk the remainder of the distance.
lie was recognized by the people along
the road, and soon had such a crowd at
his heels that he was compelled to take
refuge in a tram EAR. He could not es-
cape the crowd, though, and 1000 men,
women and children, cheering and yelling,
followed him until he entered his hoteI
and disappeared.
, 1886-06-20
A Visit to the Dead.

ST. PAUL, June ia Bismarck
special to the Pioneer Press. says that
Capt. Godfrey, Lieut.. Slocum, Surgeon
Porter and other survivors of the i'll fated
Custer expedition, will go to the battlefield
next week, to properly observe the tenth
anniversary of the massacre. The Sioux
chief, Gaul, now at Standing Rock agency,
who was in command ofthe Indians dur
ing the massacre, but has hitherto refused
to talk of the details of the fight. has
consented to go with the party and tell
Just how the massacre occurred, the point
of attack, etc.
, 1886-06-20
Foundered.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., June l9-The
French brigantine Michael sank on Great
Banks, Thursday. Nine of hercrew were
drowned.
The bark Christable found a dory, num-
bered five, containing the bodies of two
dead fishermen, floating about forty miles
off Cape Ballard. No Identification of
the men was possible. They were buried
at sea.
, 1886-06-20

From Chas. McGarvey's camp, Thursday.
June 10, three horses, two bays and one
black. branded p o on the left shoulder,
one with white stockings behind and bald
face; one chunky with snip face and bill
on. and one black with white hind fee,
and star on forehead.
S25 reward will be given for the
return of the same to the camp.
CHAs. MCCARTNEY.
, 1886-06-20

NodALEs, ARR, June l9.-Advices
from Magdalena and Sonora state that
ten Mexicans attacked fifty Apaehes in
Tecapodepe pass, near Saracathe. The
Indians were defeated. 1t is believed
that several bucks were killed who were
carried off. One squaw is known to be
killed. The Mexicans lost three killed
and one wounded.
, 1886-06-20
Mormon Officials Ousted.

SALT LAKE, June l9.-To day the ter
ritorial supreme court affirmed the judg-
ment Of the Third district court, sustain
ing the right of appointees of Governor
Murray to the offices of territorial auditor
and treasurer against the Mormon hold
over incumbents.
, 1886-06-20

Nearly all the stylish and antique wood
work, such as mantels, furniture, bar
fixtures, etc, in the West is made by the
celebrated artist Mr.. A. Guslafson, 9S
and 100 Kansas avenue, Denver. Mr..
Gustafson has the only factory of this
kind west OF Chicago, and his fine show
room are thronged daily with customers
and admirers. Write for designs and
nrices
, 1886-06-20

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. l
" yo., June 10. 1896 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF hi intention To
maI final proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will b. made before Edgar s
Wilson, register at ca eyennc or july p. 1896
viz w,Ii nm }. N.-d. d.. \ No .3i6, for lots
= and 3, section I loi 1. secton 2 Its l nd 2
section u. township 70. north OF range CO west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his cont nuous res idence upon, and cult walton
VI said land. viz W. II. Vaughn, of Fort Lara
mie Taylor Miller. uf Fort Laramie, II.
Hooper. Of Fort Laramie Philip Grog an, Of
Iusk.
, 1886-06-20

CHICAGO, June Observation-Disclosures
l,S00; market weak and quiet; shipping
steers, 950(Gl 800 pounds, SO. 75@5.40
stockers and feeders, 50. 60(G4 So;
through Texas cattle. 81 65G 3 62l.
, 1886-06-20

WnMINoToN, June %l9.-Rerorts to
the Dover Sentinel on the peach crop of
the state show that in many places the
crop is a complete failure; in others it will
be irem a quarter to half a crop, while in
some districts the prospects are that there
will be a large yield.
, 1886-06-20

But what is long life worth, l ques.
ton, as a mere physical lingering, a care
and n burden, even if a dear one tc
othersg Is it not far better to live act.
lively and theoretically, to generate sufii
cient intellectual energy to wear out the
physical in due time and then pass tc
the next higher condition Of existence,
rather than to waste years in a specie:
of living death here? With "a higher
and more enlightened civilization We
shall PROBABLY come to prize life for it:
quality rather than for its quantity
Lillian Writings Letter.
, 1886-06-20

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange Tor ranch and cattle in
terest. One thousand six hundred acres
of land and frst-class buildings. Apply
to
f. SHIvEs, Spencer, Iowa.
, 1886-06-20
Wheat DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Moaerto,
Cal, special says: Fire yesterday de-
stroyed 1900 acres of wheat thirty miles
east Of Modesto. Loss $4,000. Little
insurance.
, 1886-06-20

w. n. Hunt the druggist, has sold a
great deal of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy and has handled
it for years, he not only recommends it
Tor bowel complaint but positively guar
antees it. For general family use there
is no better medicine prepared.
, 1886-06-20

Is inseparably connected with Hood )
Sarsaparillla, and is true of no other med
lcine. IL Is an unanswcrable
argument as to strength and economy
while thousands testify to its
superior blood purifying and strengthen
ing qualities. A bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
p%arilla contains 100 doses and will last a
month, while others will average to last
not over a week. Hence. for economy,
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla.
, 1886-06-20

| clean houses from bed bugs by a new
method, and will guarantee the best of
satisfaction. Leave orders at the north
east corner Of Seventeenth and Hill street
, 1886-06-20

NCN,N trife with any Throat or
Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough OF Cold, or the children ere
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Ackcr's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and soc
Pearse x McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-20

The annual meeting OF stockholders of
the Central Association of Wyoming will
be held at II o'clock noon on Tuesday,
June %. at the company's office in Chey-
enne, Wyo, for the election of trustees.
II. NJ. MuNsELL, See.
, 1886-06-20
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

All kinds ofimported Chinese fireworks;
all kinds of fine teas below cost. Charlie
Wong, l7l5 Ferguson street.