davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

-hsro is strong novemeu: in Tia
Dcr-ocratic ranks Of this State to defeat
af. cassidy for tie eougrenionsl nonin.
st.oo. II would seen, for some cause.
Ir- rassidy has drawn dorm rpoa him.
rel .rs a-sil cf Number Of the lead
Jag De-ocrsts Of Nevada, who make 10
attempt at concealing the inbitteTed
feeling they ho.d toward the ex-Cougsess.
Tsan; IN fact, they take great pleasure in
displaying /. publicly. Whist act or be-
trsysl Of party is b. Cassidy guilty Of
thai occasions all this snsiracsity: Ger.
tsin,y there must be sore cause.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

NyortcR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A soR.
IN BEL MARE, silver msns and tail, with
white stripe In face. branded with the letter
Y on right hip. and with the figure . on the
right shoulder, IL running on my range in
Spring Valley. The owner Of tho said animal
y vsqussesd 70 prove property. pay charges and
tshe Il away
Spring Valley, April IL. 1896.
api1 p. I. ALxxAxDKs. Z
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Bridget ITO iceman)--Av ye PLACE, cir,
me missus sez will yez put the ice in the
saucer here livery mornin', and cover IL
wild the tay cup, so we can have some
left II we don't get there the mint ye
lave il.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

The Law which the Rhode Island Leg
islature has passed to give effect to the
consultation amendment adopted lately
prohibits the sale Of liquor TO persons
within the State. and it. manufacture for
that purpose, but puts no restriction on
the manufacture within the State Of Ii.
quor to be sold without the State. That
jersey waist was dragging me down To
hell. explained tho new female con-
vert in the old story, 80 l sold my
worldly sister At half cost"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Judge David Davis died at Blooming.
ton, Illinois. last Saturday. The dispatch
announcing bis death states that be sank
into tomatoes hours before, and passed
painlessly away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Over 100 works written within the
past century have placed the time Of tho
beginning Of the mellcnium between 1885
and 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

The question how far an object on the
surface Of level plain can DO removed
from man before curve in the earth's
surface makes IL invisible may be an.
swered ~ follows: The depression Of the
curve Of the earth's surface is for two
milcs 2.S7 feet; six miles, "a feet; ten
miles, 60 fect, and fifteen miles, $50 feet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

In the first place, il you want to make
yourself miserable, be selfish. Think all
the time Of yourself and your things.
Don't care about anything else. Have
no feelings for any but yourself. Never
think Of enjoying the satisfaction Of Sec
ing Others happy, but rather, il you see
smiling face, be jealous, least another
should enjoy what you have not. Envy
everyone who is better of than yourself;
think unkindly toward them. Be con-
stantly afraid least some one should en-
croach upon your rights; be watchful
against it, and If any one should come
near your things snap at them like mad
dog. Contend earnestly for everything
that is your own that may not be worth
a pin. Never yield point. Be very
sensitive and take everything that is said
to you in playfulness in the most serious
manner. Be jealous Of your friends lest
they should not think enough Of you;
and il at any time they should seem to
neglect you, put the worst construction
upon their conduct.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
COAST NEWS.

i Alum deposits have been di.covsre,
near Clifton. A. 7.
Work has begun On the extension 0
the Atlantic and Pacific from Riversid,
to Los Angeles.
| A prize Of $50 will be given for tn,
best foat in the Msrdi Gras procession
at Sacramento.
During the last three months $4,000
dozen eggs have been shipped from Santa
Rosa to San Francisco.
The Aztec Cattle Company Of Arizona
has recently placed 1000 COWS and IFS
bells On their ranch, near Winslow,
At San Fernando tie farmers are get
ting tie bette. ct tie ersin-bsg specula-
tors By corsauct;ns bins for the storage
Of vHea. anti the price Of bags falls.
Philip Diehls Espz Blacksmith, was
serio1aiy injured while sho.ing mule
BY kick fron TIE yici5zs brute. and is
Dov lying il = Precz-io-s condition.
4 V--zFio orch.rdist states that be is
this ysa- do;ng his work with seven
white n-s. icst>ad CT the fifteen Chi.
rsss, whcu &c has eaployed IN former
year.
Many Of the Shite nen sen. to the
froct By the California and Oregon Bail.
road work ouly day or .#o and then
start out to tramp for living and irfic.
themselves On the country.
A Chinalzn sixty years old was m1r-
dered On the North Fork Of the Salmon
Greek. As tie Yreks Uriou says, His |
life crs~led DC: through bullet-hoie in |
bis breast"
The cornerstone Of the nes Catholic
church will be laid at Santa Cruz July 4.
The new church will occupy the site Of |
The old adobe church long familiar to
past generations of both Indians and
whites. and which vas built in 1893.
P. c. Tonner of Pomona owns 400
lcres at Pnente, the region 10 which the
great oil well was recently discovered.
He bought $50 acres of this land for
1900 few days ago, and now he
would not take less than half million
OF il.
The Fall River Mail says the fish lad.
Ter in Pit river. which cost the State
y. 900. is . utterly WORTHLESS. as buck.
i withouta bottom. Where one trou.
'scends ladder hundred dart up the
alls, and no salmon get up either way.
People at Arroyo Grande are excited
ver the alleged cruel treatment of = lit.
lie girl by her grandfather. The child re.
emily fed almost naked and took refuge
nth neighbors, who made the unnatural
rsndparent give security that he would
lace the child in convent and support
Ter there until she becomes Of age.
A thoughtful young lady school.teachsr
ear San Bernardino. fearing some Of her
upils might be bitten by mathematics,
nd in bottle OF ammonia as an anti.
ote. In few days, as she had antici.
ated, one Of the boys got himself bitten,
nd an application Of the ammonia upon
be wound saved his life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Ashild st the metropolitan Museum
Of Art was attracted by statas Of Min.
srvs, "who is that" said she. my
child, tbst Is Minerva, the Goddsss Of
wisdom" why didn't they make her
husband. tool" Because she had none,
my child" That was because she was
wiss. want Il mammal Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Envelopes for social correspondence
are becoming larger and larger Many
now have an illuminated monogram or
crest on the flap,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Theodore A. Winters. says the Carson
Tribune. is entering heartily into the
Gubernatorial Gght and says he is de.
terminsd TO beat Adams for the nomiua.
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

Governor Adams has lost his smile. He
believes himself. politically speaking, to
be gone goose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

An impecunioas young sooundrel in
New York HarTies an honest girl. lives
in style ata hotel until the board bill Is
due, and then blows out his xife's brains
to avoid exposure Of his false pretenses
Such Affairs make out a strong case
against civilization.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

The Chinese have sure way Of r..
moving tho dandrnG. They do it with
sandpsper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

DOn't Judge man by the silk umbrella
that be carries. He may Just have left
n alpaca one in its place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

6ssl,s.rs sseessd srssdIy. ) Nsss All.
Tsrne free. HALtsss DoSK Co., Pert.
iAsd Nsiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03
nslice to Co-oWner.

nrlice to Co.oMner.
Tc JOSEPH COOK, owner of one-half inter.
est IN the hOosLIGHT mine. situated In
Hishlsnd Mining District. lincoln County.
state Of Nevada. ycu are hereby notified that
there is now due from you the sum Of One
Hundred islg1) Dollars for y ,ar interest in the
shove nsned mine. for sss ssment work done
on said mine for the ye,rs 1851 sid ISIS. shich
you ase hereby not aed to pay immediately. to-
Otherwise l shall claim forfeiture OF your in
ter ct, In conformity Of the acts Of Congress
section 81 approved May 10th. is72 ali p r
sons are cautioned against purchasing the said
interest from the said Joseph Cook. a. he can
not Under existing circumstances nsie legal
trGnsfer.
JOIN BAXSrFR
Pioche. June "a. 1886. Je2e-9od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-03

It IL hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Ct application for patent b. Published ten con.
sscutive weeks. In the Phoebe RECORD. weekly
Newspaper pubtishef 1t Pf0~be. Nevada.
jef8td r. q HfNCKLEY, Register.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the Bill Providing for Set
Element of the "Fourth-of-July" Claims

WASHINGTON, April ga bill was reported
favorably from the committee on public buildings
and grounds, authorizing the acquisition of
additional strip of ground for the postoffce
building at Fort Wayne. Ind. It appropriates
&c. 900 for the purpose. The bill was passed.
Mr.. Pike obtained unanimous consent to take
up the Fourth July claims bill.
It being a bill ninety-four pages long, Mr.
Hoar suggested that time would be saved by
emitting the reading Of the detailed items.
Mr.. Ingalls, protested with emphasis against
the omission of anything. The Senate had
passed 426 bills the other day, he said, without
the reading of one of them. Senators were
throwing down all the barriers that had been set
up against laxity in legislation. The favorable
report of a committee was coming to be taken
as all that was necessary for the passage of
bill
Mr. Hoar asserted that no bill should be
passed on the mere assurance of q committee
that it was right; but this was peculiar case.
The claims audited by the Treasury De-
partment any way, under the general law, and
the reading of the bill would not give the slight
est information to Senator'S It would save
much time to omit the reading.
The Chair, inquiring whether objection was
insisted upon and there being no response, the
reading of ninety three ont of the ninety-fO
pages was omitted.
Some objection was made by Mr.. ingalls, and
Mr.. Plumb to an item to be recommended by
the Senate committee to reimburse tho estate of
Ayres p Merrill, of Mississippi, $67, 900 for sup
plies to the United States made during the war
Mr. Hoar, Mr.. Pike and Mr.. Dawes said the
man was consistently loyal, and had had strong
Endorsements as such by General Grant and 9th
err Union officers.
The amendment was agreed to and the bill
passed.
The postofiice appropriation bill was then
taken up, and Mr.. Beck took the floor, and de-
ivered speech in opposition to steamship sub
sides.
Mr. Beck occupied the floor three hours and q
half.
Mr. Hale then. addressed the Senate in favor
of the amendment which appropriates $500, 900
to pay for carrying the United States mail to
Central and South America, Australia, China
and Japan, at the rate of 81 mile for each QUIZ
ward trip, but before he concluded his remarks
the Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors reopened, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
ILLINOIS.
Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.

Cuttings from Correspondence and Gleanings
from Exchanges.
During the present month over $500 has been
paid in bounties for wolf scalps at Galena.
George Thornton, of Colchester was killed
while attempting to hoard moving freight
train.
At Miller's sale Of Hereford cattle. at Beecher.
the bull Leader" sold for 50, ATS to A. c. Reed,
of Chicago.
Burglars broke into the house OF j. M Van
dercook postmaster at Cherry Valley, and stole
$40 in money.
They have spent three days at Bloomington
trying to form a jury to try DR.. Harris for muir
der, and only six have been accepted so far
The clerk of the Circuit Court of Champaign
county denies that Indictment for illegal
liquors selling is pending against Andrew f. Fay,
recently appointed consul to Stettin.
At Charleston, Herman l.. Mccormick was
sentenced to States prison for fourteen years
for forging $25 note John s. Hall, United
States commissioner, was acquitted of the charge
Of forgery.
Michael Hayes, Of Chicago, who captured
"Frenchy Nichols at Cincinnati and returned
him to Freeport, where he was tried and sent TO
the penitentiary, asks to be remembered to the
amount of 5000 spent in bring ing Nichols to jus
tice Hayes was on Nichols's bail bond for
81. 900 when he ran away and asks that both the
bond and expenses be refunded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

ebration to be held at Seymour by that order.
He had contracts for the building OF Blishe's
large Touring mill, new fire engine-house, and
Brunnigs Concert Hall
Muncie is making great inducements to get
the Dueber Watch Company, of Newport, KY;
to locate at that place. If successful this Will
add nearly 1900 to its population, as the com.
pany employs over 800 men, with q payroll OF
5000, 900 a year. Muncie is beautiful, health
full and orderly little city.
On Tuesday night fire was discovered in the
elevator at Boswell, station on the Lake Erie
81 Weetern railway. which spread rapidly, and
soon destroyed the building. Three freight cars
standing near the elevator were also destroyed.
About 4 900 bushels of grain was stored in the
elevator. Loss about $4,000; Insurance.. $500.
Anderson B. Mills, one of Owen county's
pioneer citizens, died at the family residence in
Spencer, Wednesday night, aged eighty one
years. He came to Owen county from the State
of Virginia sixty years ago. He was promi-
nent member Of the Baptist Church in Spencer,
and one of its most liberal supporters-of the
the good old pioneer kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
Labor Notes.

More than one thousand Milwaukee tanners
have made a demand for the eight-hour day. A
definite answer will be given to-day
Five men charged with melting riot at New
York on the 18th inst, In connection with the
Third-avenue railroad strike, were arrested yes
terday and held to answer.
The trouble with the ight-handlers and
yardmen at Storrs Station on the Ohio q Mis-
sissippi railroad, was settled yesterday by the
company granting the increase
Three hundred cigar makers haGs struck at
Gales factory, at Key West, and one hundred at
Ellingers. In the former case they demanded
the discharge of an Objectionable employee, and
in the latter they followed retiring foreman.
All departments of Brown s. Co.'s Pittsburg
iron and steel works, except the steel mill, We're
closed down yesterday. the laborers and engi-
neers having struck for an increase of 10 per
cent. in wages. About 800 men are affected
The fires in the O'Hara glass works. at Pitts
burg, were drawn yesterday, and the factory
closed down indefinitely on account of wages diff
ferences between the firm and some of their en-
ployes Over three hundred men will be thrown
out of employment.
On Saturday morning all miners of the
Charleston, w. ", district will come out in
strike, the operators having refused to give the
price demanded by the miners for mining coal
This will throw out of employment about five
thousand people. Along New river the miners
will not strike, as a general thing, as they are
receiving the wages asked.
It is said on good authority that the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company will not accede to the de-
mauds of their miners for eight hours as a days
work They contend that they are now COM
PEELED to work all their colieries ten hours day
in order to fill their allotment If the Pennsyl-
wanna company refuses, the Reading company,
which is favorable to the eight-hour system, villa
not grant the demand.
Jno Plankenton & Co.'S packing establish
ment, at Milwaukee, was shut down last night,
throwing five hundred men out of employment
Patrick Cudahy, Mr.. Plankenton's partner, said:
eve nave shut down this evening, and will not
resume operations until after the labor situation
becomes settled" On being asked if the men
had made any demands. Mr.. Cudahy replied in
the negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
Minor Notes.

John f. Meyer. well-known expert account
ant of New Albany, died on Tuesday, aged forty
seven years
Mrs. w. FL. Moore. a well-known lady Of
Jeffersonvile, has received stroke Of paralysis,
from which it is not thought she can recover.
Gas has been struck at depth Of 700 feet at
the Portland Gas Ccmpanys we'll. The well has
been visited by thousands. It will be drilled
deeper.
David Carroll, fourteen years old, deaf mute
at New Albany, who was in the habit Of jump
ing upon railroad trains in motion, was run over
by train and killed.
Martin Conrad, an influential farmer and
stock dealer, living five miles southwest of
Westfeld, was kicked by a horse on Monday,
and died on Wednesday evening
Saloon keepers Of Jeffersonvills are organizing
their city license tax. and propose to make it an
issue IN the city election OF next Tuesday.
The dwelling house owned by Mr. j. g. Hutch
Muncie, caught fire on Wednesday afternoon,
and was entirely consumed. Loss, 81 200; in
sured in the Continental for $500.
August hartman, well-kpown German citi-
zen of Osgood has just received letter from
his brother in Germany to the effect that he
(August) has fallen heir to an estate Of 81, 900.
Mr.. Hartman, naturally, is quite iubilant over
the good tidings, and intends leaving for Ger
many in a week or two.
Louis Anderson, of Seymour, contractor for
brick work, fell dead in his yard yesterday
morning at o'clock. Mr. Anderson was an en-
terprising citizen and highly esteemed He was
. member Of the x. of r order, and was en-
gagged in the management OF the 9th Of June Gel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Conference commit
tees were ordered on Senate amendments to
House bills authorizing the construction of
bridges over various rivers.
Mr. Hall, Of Iowa, stated that, at the request
the Campbell Weaver election case to-day, but
he gave notice that he would call it up on Tues
day next
Mr.. Lanham Of Texas, from the committee on
coinage, weights and measures. reported a bill
for the retirement and recoinage of trade dol
lars Placed on the House calendar It pro-
vides that for six months after its passage trade
dollars shall be received at their face value in
payment of all dues to the United States, and
shall not again be paid out or issued in any
other manner Holders of trade dollars, on
presentation Of the same, may receive in ex-
change therefor an equal amount OF standard
silver dollars. The trade dollars so received by
the United States Treasury officials shall be
transmitted to the coinage minis and recoined
into standard silver dollars.
The yellow fever innoculation bill was called
up and discussed at some length, but. pending
action, the morning hour expired and the bill re-
sumed its place on the calendar.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole-Mr Wellborn, of Texas, in the chair
on the river and harbor appropriation BILL the
pending amendment being one providing til at
the appropriation for the Missouri river shall be
expended under direction Of the Secretary of
War without the intervention Of the Missouri
river Commission. The amendment was rejected.
but it was agreed that vote should be allowed
on it in the House.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, favored liberal ap-
preparation for the Missouri river.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, moved to strike out
the appropriation for continuing operations upon
the reservoirs at the head waters Of the Missis-
sippi. Lost
Mr. Clardy, of Missouri, moved to increase
from $500 900 to $500, 900 the appropriation for
the improvement of the Mississippi river, from
the mouth of the Illinois to the mouth of the
Ohio river. Lost
The paragraphs making an appropriation Of
81, $50 900 for the Improvement of the lower Mis-
sissippi having been reached, the committee
rose.
Mr.. Van Eaton, OF Mississippi, from the COM
mttee on public lands, reported bill to grant
the right of way through the public lands to any
canal or ditch company formed for the purpose
Of irrigation. Placed on the calendar.
The House then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 29.-Every planning
mill of Importance in this city was shut down
to-day, in consequence of demands by workmen.
The men recently organized an assembly of the
Knights of Labor. with membership of about
five hundred. Demands for eight hours work
at present ten-hour wages have been rejected by
proprietors. q strike was ordered, and to-day
every mill is shut down, and to stay so until the
men will accept what the proprietors claim to be
more reasonable terms. In addition to the
Knights of Labor, several hundred other work
mon a: the mills are thrown out of employment
by the shutdown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-30
THE KNIGHTS AND THE CHURCH.
Vicar-General Conway Endorses the Order
Catholics Are Not Forbidden to Join It

Vicar-General Conway Endorses the Order
Catholics Are Not Forbidden to Join It
CHICAGO, April 29-Referring to the report
that Archbishop Taschereau, of Montreal. had
issued abandonment forbidding Catholics to be-
come Knights of Labor, as being one of the dan
gerous societies condemned with Freemasonry
Vicar-general Conway of Chicago, speaking for
for Archbishop Feehan. said to-day: '"The
Knights of Labor is not one of the societies con-
demned by the church. It is not to be placed in
the same category with Freemasonry and SINH
lar secret societies. There is great difference
between their purpose as well as the
influence on religious belief of the
individual members The Knights OF
Labor is composed OF laboring men having no
Interior object other than to receive just COM
pensation for their labor. If there has been
. blcodshed In any place accompanying existing
strikes, it has rather been caused by starvation
wages given by monopolies than by malice or i'll
will of workingmen. The Knights of Labor, as a
society, do not believe responsible for this she'd
ding of blood. Workingmen have the right to
receive just compensation for their labor The
wives and children of employers live sumptu-
ously and dress finely, while the laborers family
barely has the necessary food to keep away
actual want. l am perfectly willing to publish
my views of this question, so far as they relate
to better pay for workingmen. And because
the society has but this one object. and does not
Interfere with the rellSlouS oelleI OF It's mem
bers, nor assume the position of religious ad
wiser, the church has not and does not forbid
Catholics from joining it."
TORONTO, April 29.--Archbishop Lincoln to-
day said that, as far as Ontario was concerned.
the church did not antagonize the knights of
Labor. The constitution of the organization
was scnt to him to see whether it would meet
with the approval of the Holy See The consti-
tuition was returned with the Popes condemna-
ton. A second, however, amended to meet the
objections, is still under consideration. Mean
while the church in Ontario, while awaiting for
the decision of the Pope. does not order any
Catholic who may have joined the Knights of
Labor to resign from that order, but simply for
bids any Catholic to become a member until the
Pope finally decides for or against the order.