davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

Elt5 EEzdIa " thc ttot1iPtAch -
work in Raymond Ely and Meadow
Valley mines have gone forth and letters
are pouring in fret ex.Piocher- abb, ad
making enquiries ahont natt.rs. Th'
fact. are simply tins: There j. COZ.
pany formed FIR the purpose OF ia ,'ng
hold and operating minInl property b re
but they will have nothing IL do with
any property that they cannot obtain e
clear title to They want n, t.. uhle n
their hands after they pay for and tale
charge # the trnper;,, A, To thin, 8
bo ming again IN i'inie 10 u. We have
our doubts, hut We expect IA change for
the better to take place the coming ,um
mer, that will make times better in Old
Ploche than they have been Tor se, ersl
years.
The warm weather has set the trees I,
swelling aud the sap to running up inio
tins branches. This causes much uneasi.
mes. among the ranchers v no have trui,
trees. and they are d.vou'l, raging All.
swearing ior &C III spell 10 me al u
and let The ti,es Lar k. II they bu,
early the fiosts will destroy thu f,u
crop lhe f,uIt r,is.rs III lpaer Uta
are l,rN i,g their level b. II t,r the sar.
weather 10 con'iuur. - the iru't crop
TIL, county will he destroyed and the
will have this market i,n ,lispsinp :.
their own fruit, ulnls the fruit pr, w.rs -
thi. county are swearing Ike tr.wu. r. TO,
ooo 'pel W o""'e '"s"'''s along 10 .hs'r
's'V''' i"' "N'o"' Ia''e"''y a"a.a
'ne 'e'u''s' anu "'Pe' Tue oe't men VIII
W"
OR Celestial fellow ci,z,ns are Gel
brstiny their Yew Year la P,,che ia an.
pr pirate manner. These pesky beatteps
are getting we'll advanced toward ciyiliz.
alton aud show alb Tut as much sense IN
this natter Of "seeing the Old Year out
and the New Year in" a. their intelligent
white brothers. They also think IN,
greater the r,cke. and bigger d,m,h al.
they max II tn n.elee, ,he ..br,su-rr
the ha ,iu.-s has b en lone, The b.rst.
"9 :" '""" u" 'ne ral'''"s" OF 10"
w " SOW" sweet =" '"e ear AZ At
81" Wv ""en . p-r'" ss a Us {
" me 81 "R To tue moran - Is nat
VT" 'or '"e''' Ia "i''' At the Ce'st'l'"
.'' i'n' o'c< - their o"h Flower,
A'"s''m'
Iti,c,nm n to hear officials cop,l.;,
that their {, not any money IN .o4ition.
they iill; but howe err some of the ofiec.
in this county are very fair paving insti.
'nt'on.. wh'i" at the e"urt house. the
o'n1r ''y' !" ''R'nI over some books. 1t
wa snow" s'at the County Auditor and
he r'rr res''ved ~ lees he''de' his
s'~ ".rv' "n an average t~ the las
quarter 90 81 per month"; rs'n' 'h''
"an average I've ON 70 Is "o IN "'
@'n year Mkt teri" the cunt
o'hce- VIII he a'ar'ei "fh'e-, aud VII
bo,svs, ,..y a; m mo, -, , h.,,,,,
Inc Chinese quarters received many
VISITORS during the week, and particularly
from the youngsters' for they all banker
A'e' the the Chinese sweetmeAts and jim
CRACKS Inc little boys, who throw
s.onss ana cail the Cinnamon had names
Tue whole oil the year, are always polite
New ye,r wset-Ch;ne,e c,rdv w;,,
make anv littls how bab.ve ,rs,tv ~ IN.
heatben. tor . ,.w a,,.
. - al. a.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

Sincs 1898 vars amongst civilized pro.
Pile have caused the death Of 4,l70, 900
men. The blooiiest recorded bsstle was
Bor"liu", where $50, 900 men wsrs en-.
gagged and II, 900 were killed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

MATTERS AT THE HORN SILVER
Everybody in Frisco is happy over the
prospect Of . new boom in the Horn Sill.
yer. Large bodies Of high grade ore
have undoubtedly been uncovered be.
tween the seven and nine hundred levels.
Assays made by reliable assayer in Salt
Lake City, gave returns as follows: se.
lected hand sample, SIS o. silver, $2.25
gold and II per cent lead; another, an
average sample. went 5000 OF. silver. .
trace Of gold. no lead and 4.02 per cent
copper The Utah Central construction
train has been on hand al this week, put.
ting the track near the mine in order, and
indications are that shipments will b 70.
sulned in few days and the Horn once
more enrolled among the large dividend
paying mines Of America. --[Southern
Utah Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

ers, a IL tc.,lii plant VI leu red W u,d tubs,
ani Furnaces Tor melting the sulph'd-s.
The work are the INST lerfect oi the
snt on the Cast, an r,h ct much
credit on mech mics Grant, Morn Stew.
ems, Rich an Murlnck. Tue .tIna-ed
cost hes, works Is $1,000 The
com any inten to work. after a little.
about l1J r,,s Of failing in tu enty .inur
hours al which rate It viii take then,
some four ears To clean up at Bull y.
vile and Dry Valley, but As they intent
to work custom ores in njnuc I'm with
the tai Ing, B ,llionv'lie Is destined T., lie
,.i ca lac ~ many ve,-s to come.
a GOLD .E,D o..S,vEkED--Judge
w ,tern'an, whn Is up non his ran, b Ia
q ASS VaiIy, ri oris that Sam H. nhra
,ni Sieve Thomas have discover d
Z ID ssfins iv@i in he Dau Glen moui..
ms that promise. TO lie very valuable.
lney found i'ch llJat on the mountain
-'ie. all ut a mile from the Lang syue,
and went to work 10 find the lead BY
digging trenches to the bedrock. Their
l,hors were rewarded by the discovery
u a tive-i0t vein, every inch Of which
carries goll in paying quantities. Gola.
bearing qiariz has been disc vered IN
many places in the Dan Glen range, aud
expreuc'd miners have long been Of the
opinion that the dlst,l.t. when prospect.
ed, will prove t. be the richest gold
mining locality III the State.-[Silver
s ale.
REMARKABLE RrcovERy.- L. Laugh.
II. a rsneter lnng about fur miles
vest OF H'no, says the Gazette, had a
"a liable here cut With a scrsper, cut
ting the cords If the hind ley Just above
the ankle through TO the bone. Disllk
ny IT, shoot 81 sluable an animal he ,.ut
on stiil shoe aud seutd the ligam, nts
tgeth'r d took few itcles IN the
wound. 10 his agrreai |. surprise III.
horse was a. well as ever in n couple II
mouths. MANY valusdl. animal could
NJ doubs be saved by the same t. At.
meut wher, it hes been the Gust n, to
.no,t horses 50 Disabled.
NOTHING SLOW IN THIS 81 .wness /.
MT .ie.irabe quality IN these business.
times. rnele Is n,lhing sl,s about st
Jacob. Oil. Irg~s t., the spot at nee
ani cures. N. matter how serious thu
-''A'' VI '"'"'' '''''' ~ "eep '"e eu'.
" W." ~ '"' ''''' ny It's "'s'c
~ vet IL ''"''es al pau"
l"'' year "a'h'"yt'ns hrthi'y will
h' IN Monday. Vaent'ne's Day gu
Eoo,,h :, I,,,, a,, s,.,. ch.;.,
s.,n,d.v 3, p.,r;.L,. ~, =, w.a-
a.. E.,,.r srna.. III, /. a.. OK -
All. -, hsr;n. ~ M. y
1;,tls 1..r. Th;.h.r,, wr,,.. tr,u
Rr,,. ,,cE u.u... ~, 81. ..;,a..-
- .h.;, f.m;,,, ~. IN -. III III,
A.. ,h;ct.nnox "a ~. ~. .;,.....
wa. occasioned from eating too much
beef instead of chicken.
out, ut.
Wells. Fargo & Co., at this place, is now
travelling messenger for the Pacific Exc
press Company between Ogden and
~
Our residents are trimmiDiug their
A.. -. -. p. :.
49,. - o.
- A.. ...:.. -. -" w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06
Given Away for One year.


We want 100000 subscribers before April LIST,
1886, To our large illustrated publication, TEE
TIREsIpx MAGAZINE. In order to got the above
number Of subscriber We must give sway sub
scriptions tho first year. and the second pear
ws Will make up the loss - most Of them will
subscribe again paying our regular price - .
year. Order for yourself and friends and you
will never regret It. Send II two-cent stamps
to pay postage and you will have something 70
read for one whole year. + you accspt the
above offer, We expect you Will b. kind enough
to distribute among your neighbour and friends
3 few ANAL books containing our advortiss-
ments and one hunnred and sixty.eevsn Of tho
bsst household receipts. for which We will
make you present Of handsome Mirror. siss
l2xl8 inches, OF beautiful plush covered pho
toGrsph album. State how many books you
can give away for M, and We will send the
books and present prepaid. Remember, you
will receive the present before you distxibuts
any books, a. We always pay in advance. and II
the present Il not entirely satisfactory you can
return II 1t our expense. Address
TIRESIDE MAGAZINE. Hume. ny.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

0eelyeur Jeb Work dono At the
"Record ~ Omces
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-02-06

1t is rnnorsd that wedding will TAX
pace In Phoebe 10 few dAys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
VIRGINIA NEWS

Henry county has voted almost solidly
for subscription of $780, 900 to tho Roam.
oke and Southern Railroad
The Court of Appeals will convene in
Richmond next Friday at noon, and will
remain in session until May. There are
three murder cases to come up, one from
Culpeper, one from Rockingham, and one
from Dinwiddie.
VIM. R. Smith, late chief clerk in the
Office of the Auditor of Public Accounts,
was to have been taken to the penitentiary
yesterday to serve out the term given him
in the Hastings Court but Judge Atkins
granted suspension of judgment for
ten days. Mr.. Smiths health is the same
as usual.
A violent and destructive cyclone swept
over o part of Accomac county several
nights ago, overturning houses and fences,
and doing considerable damage to the peo-
pie Of that section. Edward Wright had
his house completely demolished. The roof
was first taken OFF and blown entirely away.
The body of the house was next moved
from its foundations and set down seven or
eight feet from where it had stood As the
house was moving from its foundations all
the chimneys fell, some of the bricks falling
in bed where young man was sleeping,
but, fortunately, he escaped unhurt. In a
short while tho house was torn to shreds,
but all the occupants escaped unhurt
through window, the only means Of
egress. Another man named Wright, who
lived close by, had his house, a large new
one, moved FIVE or six inches and seriously
damaged. Large trees were uprooted and
fences swept away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
laic.l.aci E>ayiff.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Michael Daviit, the
lrlsh home rule leader, is in the city. Toa
reporter last night lie said he had been
travelling through America for his health
and in behalf Of the causes dear to his heart.
He would go from here to ST. Louis and
then TO Kentucky and return bone by
Christmas. His sdviccs from Ireland were
to the effect that the land herds wer. rtduC.
ing rents, not because Of sympathy for their
tenants, but because they were COMPELLED
to take this step by :he force Ct public opin.
ion. The liberals, he said, wanted Glad
stone 10 cooperate in the movement FIR tie
abolition oftheHouse of Lords, but Gladstone
was not willing to take up the subject until
his recent policy for The settlement Of he
Irish question IVES disposed Of. Taken al.
together, he said the friends of IrcaGd had
reason to feel gratiied over The pro-p,cs
for Irish bone iule. TIE agitation woGh
be kept up aud the day was dawniog Wien
Irish liberty would be assured Mr. DaS;it
is 10 be married within short time TO
lady OF San Francisco with when he has
been acquainted six wears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
IilC Chicago Strike

CHICAGO, Nov, 3.-Speakiug 10 reporter
about the strike in his own AID Morris
houses Mr.. G. L. Swift said !ast night :"W.
killed no cattle Monday or Tuesday. bu,
shall tomorrow. have 600 men row at
work and will have more tomorrow. |
will hire any one who comes. A while ago
l received telegram from Boston cllerinr
to send butchers. If the strikers come back
all right; If not, places wont he saved for
them. III am interf.red with | dcperi
upon the town Of Lake to protect me. Last
Wednesday | made an agreement with my
butchers for an increase Of so cents day.
1t was to have taken effect Monday. You
see how it has taken effect. After hat has
happened l will not be bound By it. do
not know what Morris is going 20 dc. In. |
think my course will be bis The packers.
according to the three yeas agreement
sHgncd last month, will stand together in
this deal" docs that agreement forbid
arbitration with the stiikers?" "N,., don I
know that there is anything in that about
the knights Of labor" Ar. Swift consider
ed Knights Of Labor and strikers a synoHy.
nous, and said also that the packers were
preparing for general strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

THE RESULT Of the elections yesterday,
while generally disheartenng TO all good
democrats, is not at all surprising. The Of.
fective portion OF the democratic party is
composed OF good and true democrats, and
that sort of democrats have no admiration
for mugwump measures, and no use for the
man who enforces them. The democratic
nominees who were defeated for Congress
were not defeated on account of their OVID
unpopuIarity, or on account of the greater
popularity Of their republican opponents,
but because democrats thought that by sup
porting them they would be supporting the
administration, and that they were unwill-
ing to do. The vote yesterday served no.
tice upon the national democratic party
that if Mr.. Cleveland be renominated, the
party may rs we'll hang its harp on the
weeping willow tree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

THE MOST popular thing the President
has done for many n day with his party was
the sending Of q contribution Of five hun.
bred dollars TO the democratic election fund
of New York. To be sure, that money was
more effective for partisan purposes than
many speech delivered by federal office
holder, after Office hours, would have been ;
but still the giving of it showed that Mr..
Cleveland had not entirely lost all interest
in the success Of the party that had nomi.
mated and elected him to the highest Office
in the land
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

LIVED EIGHT MONTHS WITH BROKEN
NEcK.-Mr. George W. Davis, the Norfolk
machinist who died on Sunday last in Balti-
more from paralysis, superinduced by an
injury of the spinal column, was buried yes.
terday. The doctors deemed Davis's case
an extraordinary one from the fact that he
lived eight months with his neck broken,
and they decided upon q post-mortem, which
was made. The examination revealed
fracture of the third csrvicle vertebra. Mr..
Davis's injury was caused by fall of about
ten feet during last March, which incapa-
cited him from work but short time, al.
though he was continually in pain. He
went to Baltimore six weeks ago, and
paralysis gradually set in, the pain mean.
while increasing 10 intensity up to the time
of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
counties give Peckham l5s, 10,

1S6,3O4. ''V'' Daniels
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 3
O'CLOCK the returns from this State ind u, 10
the election of the republican So, ''t'ei
The legislative ticket is still in aorh, "'Ssi
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 3.-Fun
from the State do no. chang. ma r,' 's,''rs
announced last night. Five dam,a. s''' A.
one republican Congressman wr-n a ~ 'Hl
New YORK, Nov. "a Western , e
dispatch in regard t. Nebraska Saves : a''n
tering returns indicate the .!ec.;.n ,'N
entire republican tic4e, b. 9ooM 49,. - ''e
excepting the Cong'e snla i, ,,,r. ~
trict, who is defeated by irom o,,,. va
BosroN, Nov. 3.-Tarss hao,rsl ''',
thirty.fv cities and towns give .n ''i
publican, l20,567; Andrews ,..'e
Ill ,467 Lothrop, prohibition. ID. .'.' w.
Ames plurality OF 9,100 win :. ,'
missing. These will swell Ams, y,.a '~ ",
Legislature will probably S.anl s.,,,.
republicans; 81 demac.ars, $ vi, - "
the democrats. House, repuh,io,n w
democrats ST, with districts 10 ha,r ''''
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. ,. Tao cha. .n, ,,''
the republican State central commi,,,,,.. W
Safe estimates based on Official return. =. ,
other sources from niue counties oivo "
tin, for Governor, 5.l5o plurality w. '''
will be democratic increase j, II. ,n'.
bers of the Legislature.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3.-.Ap nr,..
ton of the Free Press this r,o.aioc c,no,,
the Legislature to the Republicans ana 49,.
the result on the State ticket is sill :, .,ri,
With the chances in favor of the rusior
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-'rhc returns from go,
terday's election are still inc,mnIe,c A,
enough have been received to ~how tb,,n,
entire democratic State ticket ia, A,s.
elected.
HARTFORD. Coma, Nov. &.-WIh ya,.
few towns to hear from the Sonata stand,
IA republicans to 10 democrats, 4 r.,vh,i
can gain Of one.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. >. The iadi,,,i,n.
are that dem ocra'ia Congressman arc,.lrcoa
in six districts.
MINIATURES, Wis, Nov. %.-Er.usn.
from the State continue 70 come in .rov}y
As yet nothing has been receiv ed 10 c,an,s
estimates made last night. Cos. Easx,
plurality will bs from 2O.0 600 to y COO IN,
State Legislature is republican without
doubt.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 3.-rhe I.saisstur
stands as follows Senate II
democrats, 10. neutrality-suspicious., >,
democrats, So democratic MINORITY on join
J ballot 5.
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov3. The democrat
elect everything including n Legislative
ticket, which secures the reelection O
George Gray to the United States Senate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
ALEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3.
BISHOP DUDLEY, in the current number of

BISHOP DUDLEY in the current number of
the North american Reuiew, which, by the
by, shows that Mr.. Rice is fit to be its ed
itor, though Mr.. Phelps doesn't think he is
fit to be presented to the Prince of Wales,
tells why he is a Churchman-that is, an
Epscopalan. But casual reader would
suppose that the first part of his article, in
stead of showing why he is an Episcopalian,
shows rather why he should be a Catholic,
and the last part why he should be Disciple.
The previous appearance of Bishop Dudley
in the review referred to was in support OF
Mr.. Cables newly developed ideas on the
race question, and did not reflect much
credit upon him among wise men who are
we'll informed on that question, and the ar
tce now referred to is not, it is supposed,
at all conducive to his reputation for logical
writing among those well informed on the
church question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

The MOST prominent opponent Of Mr..
Cleveland's nomination at the last national
democratic convention was Mr. Grady, of
New York. Yesterday Mr.. Grady was n
candidate for Congress in that city. and
though his opponent was the nominee Of
Tammany Hall, of the county democracy,
of Irving Hail. and also of the republicans,
he came within three hundred votes of be.
ing elected. His platform was composed OF
only one plank -anti-administration. This
is straw TINT to tho wise shows the direc.
ton Of the wind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

MASSACHUSETTS IS right under Mr..
Blaine's nose. He must therefore be per-
fectly familiar with the condition of labor
in that State. And yet, knowing how la
borers are treated III Hyde Park. as narra-
ted in another column, and at Fall River
and other manufacturing towns in Massa-
chusetts, rs proved by the evidence educed
by the Senate Labor Committee, he still
makes the burden of his speeches the ILL
treated colored labor Of tbs South. If Mr..
Blaine would come South and see for him
self how negro labor is treated here, and
how happy and contented those negroes are
who are industrious enough to work, he
would know better than to sing as he does
but it is by DO means probable that that
knowledge would make him change his
tune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
Glow III Dor - Treated In the North

sh0W Iii Dor - Treated In the NORTH
The Boston Herald devotes column and
half to the exposure of impositions and
abuses practiced by contractor upon Ia
borers employed in blasting aud building
operations at Hyde Park, Mass. The bar
racks Of the mon consist of broken rooted
one story structure of rough boards, rs by
II feet in size, divided into two apartments.
one containing cot and few articles of
rule furniture, the other greasy cooking
stove, table, benches, SC. In this little
room few loose boards of the floor cover
pit full of nameless denominations whence nm
unbearab'e stencil arises. In this howell as
many as eighteen men are ut times compell
cd to sleep. According to statement Of
one OF their number the mems couch is the
cold, damp floor, where frequently the water
during the night rises around them. Their
bedc!othes are rough and consist of vermin.
infested blankets, and their food is of the
Vilest quality. Ga one occasion a COW
which had died in calping was cut IN for
the men, many Of whom fell sick after
eating of the meat. In this case the
local Board of Health was notified OF
the facts, an inspection was made and the
remains of the CARCASS were ordered TO be
burned. The pay for ordinary workmen is
$40 month and found. Fine mechanics
receive from - to S. more. 1t is the con.
tractors practice to withhold wages until
his men are forced to compromise upon
part payment of their dues. The eanrs
are continually being superseded by Others
which the contractor hires at Castle Garden
New York. With the present party came
a young man and his wife. He had been
clerk in q Berlin bank and both he and his
wife in their dress and department gave
evidences Of good breeding. This couple
were assigned lodgings in tho kicken of the
barracks, but the woman refused to pass >.
night in the loathsome place, and during
tne Jour Gays OF their stay they slept upon
leaves and boughs in the other room in the
midst of eight or ten men, The contractor
routs the men out at daybreak, and sees
that even in the long days ofthe summer
they work from sunrise to sunset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03
a Missouri Fra ccG,.

ST. Louis, Nov. "A special from POI
tosi, Mo, says: A fearful tragedy occurred
this morning at Mineral Point, miles from
this place. Robert Wigger was shot aLd
instantly killed aud Marvin McCabe re-
ceiyed a wound which will undoubtedly
prove fatal. An old quarrel between Wig
ger and the McCates bad never htcu set.
tied satisfae toriiy to either, AID his morn
ing Marvin MrCabe and his three sons,
John, James and Charles, met W.gger
and renewed the quarrel. After the ex-
change of hot words McCabe senior attacked
his old enemy. The latter drew his revoi'
yer and fired, inhcting fatal wound. The
wounded mans sons then produced their
weapons and after the exchange Of f"
shots, Wigger sank to the ground shot
through the body and died almost immedI,
ately. The McCabe boys were arrested ard
lodged in Jail at this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-03

THE PRESIDENTS public duties made it
necessary for him to decline an Invitation
to visit Alabama which caat its electoral
vote for him but those duties were not ur-
gent enough to prevent his acceptance of an
invitation to visit Massachusetts, which cast
its electoral vote against him. But the
President said before he was insugurated that
only four Northern States had goue demo-
cratic, and that it would be we'll to have
more OF them next time. The Southern
gentleman to whom he made that remark,
thought it better to secure the States that
had elected him, before attempting to pros
elyte others, but as the President seemed
bent on that purpose, deemed it just as well
not to object. But how will it profit the
President to gain an insufficient number OF
mugwump votes in Massachusetts, and New
York, and lose the vote of the latter State
and of the two Eirginias?