davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

fCincinnati Rnquirer.]

[Ctncinnatt knquirer.]
A Scotch collie belonging to Christian
Tomliug Of Louisville, KY, has adopted
little brood Of chickens which have lost
their mother. At night the dog guards
them in his kennel and BY day he
scratches up for them. He also shares
his meals with his adopted family. n
Charley Sheehan. l3-ysar.old boy Of
Lafayette. Ind, went in bathing, accom-.
panied by his dog. The boy could not
swim. While padding about in the
water nearly up to his neck, the dog
climbed on his shoulders and pushed him
down. Al fast as be lifted his head
above the surface the Dig pushed him
under. The boy was drowned.
A man Of Lewiston, Me-. was annoyed
by . thief that made almost nightly
raids on his woodpile. He watched for
the offender, and was astonished to see a
neighbor's Newfoundland dog appear and
carry OF stick Of wood in his mouth.
After depositing the stick in his masters
yard the dog returned for another. and
met his death.
Jake Watson of Sweetweter, Florida,
while hunting deer with half dozen
hounds came upon bear in thicket.
He wounded the monster, but it rushed
at him and was almost on him when one
Of the hounds rushed in front Of his
master and seiz ID the bear by the throat.
The brave dog made gallant Fight, but
was soon killed. Mr.. Watson, whose
life had been saved by the dog, reloaded
his gun during the struggle and killed
the bear.
Mr.. David Sellers, a Philadelphia law.
yer, gave each Of his two daughters a
fifty. dollar bill. The money was acct.
IDENTIFY brushed off the table where it had
been placed, and when q search was
made it had disappeared. A pet Skye
terrier was accused Of the theft and a. he
looked guilty was given strong emetic.
This re- ulted in the recovery Of the biiii
in a sadly mutilated condition. They
were exchanged at the United States
Sub Treasury for new bills.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
NEW TODAY.
m rae JUSTICE oouRr on HIGo rows

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF HIko TOWN
l sHiP, Of the County Of Lincoln. STATE Of
evada; Jos. >o0ufne. Plaiutin va. u. Cnsnee.
defendant. The stase OF Nevada sends areet-
ing 10 Cha6sc, defend mt.
You ere hereby an nm ,ued to appear before
me. 1t nv ofh . IN Hike. Ia the County Of Lin
q In. on the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER. 1855. at II
O'Clock a y in the 70 Inn br .usht against you
BY said platut,n g. answer the complaint Of the
aoove nam plaintiff. Haid sctioa Il brought
to REQ yer the SUN Of l3sj 81 1901 -ixty.tarse
and e'-t0O dollsrs, for tAses and costs paid By
plu ID, on , mr. account, to save from u for
Tell qusnt sazss foe the year 1881. certain
Or p-fty sltuatsd 10 PAhrsnagat Wiley. sail
county. a~sesssd to you In lS6S. and subss-
qusnsly sold BY you % piAin.id or Judgment
wall b taken against You for the paii amount.
together with cupts Of this suit Il you fail to ap-
~ y and snAWer |l...sa u l.
r. the sheriff or any Constable Of said county
0reetin.; Make legal service and dus rstur |
shereuf.
Given under my hand this 27th dsy Of Jul. !
1880. LOU STE IN.
4 justice Of tho Peace Of said County.
iysAtA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
PEHsoN IL.

Mrs. Z. d. Turner and family returne,,
from their California visit on Sunday
mornings stage.
Charley Stein aud Dan Rocder arrived
from Taylor on Sunday. Charles is
plump and as fat as ever.
Sam Dryden left on Monday for Eu.
reka, where he and Pete Welte will enter
the banking business. and will cash ivory
checks on sight.
Miss Kate Courtney is spending her
vacation visiting the Mormon villages.
The Mormon's won't convert worth a
cent.
w. j. rownshend and vito arrived
on Sunday morning. on sort of pleasure
trip, and left on their return to Eureks
on Wednesdays stage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

Dnain U, IHE DESERT.-Last week
Wednesday while some Wallapai squaws
were picking TUNES about FIVE miles from
Ovens spring on the west side Of the
Wallapai Mountain, they came across
the bodies Of three burros tied up to
mesquite tree. The squaws went back
to camp and informed the Indians Of their
discovery and an Indian was sent into
town with the news. Sheriff Steen left,
and on arriving at the place where the
burros were found Immediately set about
forty Indians hunting for some trace OF
the owner. The three jacks were packed
and seemed to be left there by the owner
while he went of in search Of water.
After searching all day and finding no
traces Of the man Sheriff Steen returned
to kingman. but gave instructions to the
Indians to continue the search. Satur.
day morning an Indian came into town
with the information that he had found
the body Of the man on the mountain
about three miles away from the dead
burros. Coroner Sherman immediatel,
lift. in the company Of three indiana.
He found the body, and with the assist.
ance Of the Indians buried 1t. The trail
made by tie man from the place where
the burros were found showed that he.
fore he left his pack animals he must
have been suffering for want Of water, as
in going the three miles he had laid
down twice, and before he died he had
removed his shoes and laid them beside
him and had placed rock on his hat to
keep it from blowing away. From indi.
cations he must have been dead nearly
two weeks. In the mans pocket was
found 81. IS 10 cash and location no
tice Of Claim near Signal. The untortu.
nate mans name was Thomas Preston,
and was well known in this vicinity,
where he was commonly called Wood
chopper Kelly" Mr.. Sherman says the
burros must have suffered terribly before
they died, - they had the large mesquite
tree to which they were tied almost eaton
up and one jack dug hole almost four
feet deep in the ground and when dying
pitched forward in ~ the lie on his head
and shoulders. Had Preston gone Wy the
wash he was in he would have found .
running spring Of water about quarter
Of a mile above. --lWallapai Tribune,
July 22d.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

The people Of Labrador are reported
as starving, and the Canadian Govern
ment is hurrying supplies up to the dis
tressed people. The accounts Of destitu-
ton among the Esquimaux and Indian
farmers ar. terrible 10 some Of the out
laying districts at least one.half Of the
people have died. These people appealed
to the Government for aid some time
ago, but their appeals went unnoticed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

Ia newly patented process for reduc.
ing refractory silver and gold hearing ores,
which contain lead or base metal, ,ulphur
and arsenic, or both, the ores are init.
mately mixed with carbon and roasted in
a crushed State in an open hearth fur.
mace with the aid Of blast Of air, pre-
ferable hot. blown directly into the mass
Of ore. The waste Of fumes from this
furnace is collected in strainers Of textile
fabric, and the residual roasted mass
from the first process is smelted, together
with solid matter Of the waste fumes
and copper basic huxes, in low cupola
furnace, from which the base fumes are
collected in strainers Of textile fabrics as
before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

A lady, while packing her. diamonds,
Waived at $1,000, in little satchel car
ried in her hand. through the streets Of
Chicago, had the satchel matched from
her by thief, who made good his es
cape. 1t is needless to state that the lady
was not the wife Of an editor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

nlrT send 10 cents pr stsge. and we ~ilt
A Ill all you Tree loyal, valuable
n iii sample box Of goods that will put
you In the way & u At'le nero
money at once thsn anything else in AMERICA.
Goth sexer Il ali ages ctn live OF hon ~ q
work in spare time, or all the tine. Capital
not reqursd. We Will start you. In nsbrl
l. Co.. Portland, Mstne.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31
STATE NEWS.

vada about the middle Of September to
enter upon the duties assigned him as
Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania.
The Central Nevadan says Samuel
JOHN attempted suicide al his home in
Galena by cutting his throat from ear to
ear. He is still living but it is expected
that he will die at any moment.
The Virginia Chronicle says that the
late heavy rains in the Western part Of
the State exposed a quartz vein carrying
mineral, in the rocky bluffs bordering
the Truckee River near the State line.
A new paper, Democratic in politics.
is to be started in Car-on next week.
Poor Carson, remarks the Reno Journal,
first it rains sulphur, and then a Demo.
cratic paper. Now look out for the fire.
works.
Considerable damage. says the Lyon
County Times, was done to the hay crop
In Ma,on Valley by the late storms.
.n.,, s.a., .ha;r., :. .,.o~a 80
,o.,.o,.,.,,, ,.,.. -. d.. 49, IT.
.n,;,;,,,a . ,,ooa ...o.a 49, ho...,
,,,,.
"''' 'u' Ne"' r'"'" HUI" n'o'
n"ksS' JUS. III from oSceo'a' we learn
s"A. 'A'A 0"eh wno o"n' nan .n'
N's'e '"' anu mining properly mas
.eA'eu '"e o'ne' nA" io" eA'oenAsoi
,vo,L ~ - III. .nd m;u "a $3.50,
"a :. -. A.. .;, Al. ,.....s III.
M.
strange oisease mas appea'eu vi .he
"oise ranges 81 r'Ao county ne s'cA
an'hai usually s"o"s ia'nencss III ING iel'
n'nu 'es' 40 u " nAa 'h'o"n ms 'n'
oa'' soon inc o.ner 'es Is 'aSen' ano
rn -.
!. .,..r. g., - !, .,. 49,, 49,,
-. =, e.. -.
49,.
is'son' "no ~ ou' " A'i rAoo'1' 'o
amusement says inc "'noemu'oA ohve
''A'e' say inc pe''s are 'n'es'ea VIII
"o'n'' Nn'cn are oe''"'" " A'n 'hou
sa"aS al .nem' - .ney arc ea..ns 'n,ous'
'"e.r necAs anu oou'es' many Vi '"'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

A man over in California has started q
fox ranch. He will fence in a large en-.
closure. The foxes are raised for their
fur, and are Of the silver gray speciel
Large furs Of this character bring as high
as s45 skin. In Wyoming skunk
ranch was recently established by man
for the fur. Over in Utah fur ranches
are numerous, and when several Of the
women double up on the old man, the
way fur aies is q caution.
A good Mormon from Southern Utah
presented ye gentle editor Of the RECORD
with large, luscious pear last Saturday.
The avaricousness Of an editors stomach
is prodigious, and he went demolshing
it with electric rapidity. When two.
thirds consumed he happened to look at
what he was eating, and discovered in.
stead Of q pear, bunch Of worms. II
was rascally Mormon trick.
The Eureka Sentinel learns that the
Sweetwater Company Of Hamilton has
discharged quite number Of its miners.
Positions were offered by this company
to Phoebe miners. and one going up there
and taking . general observation Of al.
fairs, advised Piochers to keep where
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

Near Buffalo Gap, Dakota. large
quantity Of rock admirably fitted for
whetstones and homes has been dis.
covered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

Ona.ma dul.ha.na, . Mojsve Indian
medicine man, was dubbed to death. be.
headed and crcmated for allowing too
many of his patients to die.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-31

The Virginia Chronicle is Of the opin.
ion that Cassidy would make a better
United Senator than Fair.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21

1885 was the browning glory, and sur
passes by many hundreds of thousands
any thing in the entire history of fire IN
derwriting, with the possible exception of
ISL, the year of the Chicago fire; but it
will not be hazardous to predict that this
will be eclipsed by 1856, for the year thus
far has reduced many a fair structure to
ashes, and where blazing beacons portend
diSmay and terror, there the Phenix leads
the way, restoring, building up, filling the
waste places, covering blackened embers,
saving and succoring.
What pathos is not wrought up in these
affairs that the insurance men deal with,
and what thrilling scenes do not their mes
sengerS of relief witness. a narrative of
torch and fame includes too frequently the
OfJ-told tale of ruined homes, of desolated
hearth-stones, of poverty and separation.
of wandering anddeath. What nobler end
could be told of for the vast sum of money
spoken of herein than that it tears away
the dark pages of the story, binds up the
wounds, keeps the family together, holds
safe and hands back unframed the treas
ure that represents long years of labor and
that seemed about slipping away! From
a veritable horn of plenty, supplied by the
never-failing springs of public confidence,
the Phenix pours out a golden stream, and
directs its course where parched and burn
ing fields may drink the cooling draught.
Viewed from purely business stand
point, the success Of the Phenix belongs to
the category of remarkable events in an
aga Of brilliant progress, wherein business
enterprises form the vanguard and lay out
pathways for the advancement of unnum-
bered hosts to new conquests. That single
insurance company should command pat
ronage enabling it to act as a bureau for
distributing zach day of the year $500 of
the fund subscribed by thousands of prop
erty owners for an equalization of loss
from the common enemy, is mark of
favor of which those veterans, Stephen
Crowell and Philander Shaw, may well be
proud in the ripeness of their age and ex-
perience and in this the thirty-fourth year
of their management of the Phenix.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
A Desperate Dash for Liberty.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IA des-
perate effort to escape was made by John
King and John Santry, two convicted
burglars, yesterday, when being taken to
the House of Correction. King and
Santry, with their companions, John
Schultz and James Howard, were con-
victed on the charge of burslarizing
Muerier's gunshOp, and sentenced tc
three years Imprisonment in the House
of Correction. The prisoners for that
institution are usually sent outin cloth
covered wagon with no one but the
driver.
The desperate character of the four
burglars being well known, Deputy
Sheriff Reuning was sent out with them
When the wagon drew up before the
prison the door was opened and the piis-
Oners began 10 alight. King and Santry
had been handcuffed together. AS thcy
stepped down the cuffs seemed in proper
shape. When they touched the ground
one yelled Col" and like a shot tney
were off in different directions. Reuning
sprdnc after King and, after few shots,
brought ham to-;
Santry started toward town. Inspec-
tor MacLaughlin, who was Oh q car,
heard the firing and jumped off Ia time TO
see Santry coming. A patrolman hap
peniRg along just then, the burglar ran
into his arms. Mr.. Mclaughlin came
up Immediately and Santry was secured.
During the excitement the remaining
prisoners were hustled into the prison.
where they were secured.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"
Folks who live in tall houses had
best not make up faces at earthquakes.
- RoefO51 Herald

Folks who live in tall houses had
best not make up faces at earthquakes.
Boston Herald.
1.-The single scull race" exclaimed
an old lady, as she laid down the pa
per. Il didn't know there was q race
of men with double sculls."
We see a Virginia man has invent
ed an anchor for fence posts" Well,
maybe such thing is necessary. We
have frequently seen buOys at gate
posts.-Burdette.
More than four thousand couplers
have been patented in this country,
and yet there are hundreds of thou
sands of men and women yet I'M
hitched.-LO1CeU Citizen.
On first glimpse of the sea: CAS-
tOnishing! Who would have thought
there could be as much water as that2"
True; and remember that you only
see what's on top. ''-TId-B Bits.
Isn't it heavenly" calculated
Miss Gush in reference to Miss Pedals
performance on the piano. Yes" re-
piled Fogg, lit is indeed heavenly. 1t
sounds like thunder "-B0St0n Trans
crEpt.
Il Climb to Rest" is Lucy Lar
com latest poem. The difference be-
tween Lucy and ourself is that we
climb to work. Our sanctum is on the
third floor. Climb up and see Us,
Lucy.-DGnCiLle Breeze.
-"Oh, Freddie, you mustn't dig any
lians lived right down through the
ground, and what would papa say if
you should let them right into our gar
DENY. 7. Telegram.
Fond Father-'.My boy is going to
be great man. He is always read
ing something. He will make
smart man some day" Visitor (to
boy)-"What are you are you reading
now?" Boy-'The baseball guide"
detroit Free Press.
One of the Old Timers, Qoq.
Sonny, what time do hit say de
'seurdgeon train start? Young One
Fighter clock. Old Timer -MOrnin' or
cbenin'? YoungOne (reading)-Eight
a. m. OldTimer (sternly)-Boy, don't
you trife long O. me. Mornin' or
ebenin' ?-HGrper'S Young Folks.
At the concert: Young Candid
Did you ever hear such horrible dis
ear-splitting, Internal Old
Proudfut-Sir-r-r? That's my oldest
daughter, and Young Candid-Ir re-
peat, sir, such internal CHATTER as the
IDIOTS behind us are making. Why,
can't hear word of the song.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
SOCIETY OF JESUS.
Number, Organization and Present Condl
ton of Its Members

Number, ORGANIZATION and Present Condi-
ton of Its Members.
The GauLois gives some interesting
particulars in regard to the number,
organization and present condition of
the members of the Society of Jesus.
The Jesuits were 10000 strong in the
whole world in 1850; there were scarce
Iy thousand in 1900, all secularized;
today they are from seven to eight
thousand in number. They were ex-
PEELED from France, from Switzerland.
Italy, Germany, Russia, Holland, the
whole of Central America and a por-
ton of South America. They are toler-
ated in Spain, in England, Austria and
Belgium. They enjoy full liberty as
simple citizens of the United States and
in the English colonies. Nowhere. we
believe, are they recognized By State
as the Society of Jesus. if not in some
Republics of South America. The Jes-
nit Society is divided into two classes
of individuals, those who belong to the
order, but who can be expelled by
decision of the General from one day to
another. and those in respect to whom
the order is bound by solemn engage
ment. All the protested fathers are not
in this latter category and aJesuit does
not become profeSsed father until after
the priesthood, which he does not re-
ceive until thirty-fOur years of age. and
after the pledge of strong vows. He
then undergoeS a final examination,
the result of which decides his future
in the order. He afterward learns,
individually and secretly, if he is to be
admitted to pass, some day or other,
what is called 1.-THE third year." and it
is only after the last year of study that
the order is bound in this particular.
The Pope alone can expel him from
the society and for considerations of
exceptional gravity. A Jesuit of Lou
vain, a partisan of the doctrines of NJ.
Charcot, wrote, recently, book to
prove that the miracles of st. Theresa
were all in the domain of the natural,
and that the temperament of the saint
sufiiced to explain them. The book
was condemned, but the writer was
not evicted from the order. The fact
is that each Jesuit enjoys full liberty
in his philosophical judgments and
one would never finish the attempt to
enumerate all the bizarre works writ
ten by members of the society at diff
ferent epoches. 1t is this independence
OF mind and freedom in the choice of
their studies which have constituted
the whole force in all times past of the
disciples of Loyola- Opinion.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
HEALTHY GROWTH.

Wonderful Progress OF Manufac urlnc En-
terprIse in the South During the Past
Nine Months.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 15.-The Ndnu-
fdctuTcrS' Record publishes a three COL
umn article on the industrial progress Of
the South during the past nine months,
based upon advices from all Southern
States. 1t says that new enterprises of
gigantic proportions are following one
upon the other so rapidly that there
seems to be no limit to the possibilities of
the South in the development of its
enormous mineral wealth.
The centre of interest is in the pro-
engagements have been made for the
erection Of sixteen furnaces, three cx-
tcnsive Bessemer steel works, three
large pipe works, 4 basic steel works,
a large steel rail works and two stove
works, many OF which are now in course
of construction.
These new enterprises are scattered all
over the South, the most important be-
ing in Alabama and Tennessee. The
number of new machine shops, iron
works foundries, bridge works and SIM
liar enterprises is very large and steadily
increasing Several new coal mines have
been opened.
During the last nine months the in
duStrIal growth has added TO the number
of manufacturing and mining enterprises
in the South ~ ice factories, ranging in
cost from 5000 to $4,000 So foun-
dries and machine shops, Bessemer
steel rail mill, l6 miscellaneous iron
works, 5 stove foundries, 10 gas works,
2S electric light companies, agricultural
implement factories, ia mining and
quarrying enterprises, . cotton mills, -
furniture factories, 81 wafer works, II
tobacco factories and Il -four mills
Summing up the amount OF capital
stock represented by the new enterprises,
the enlargement: @: old plants and the re-
building of destroyed mills for the first
months of 1856, We have:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-21
$500 PER DAY.
The Pheni.

The PheniX Insurance Co. of Brooklyn.
Ordinarily the details of business opera
tons are not regarded as interesting topics.
Looked upon as dry or technical, they are
relegated to themarket reports and special
trade papers, to be read only by those
whose pursuits are allied to the subjects
treated of. The insertion here, however, of
brief reference to the disbursement that
furnishes the caption, will probably not be
considered out OF place.
This particular $500 per day calls for
more than passing mention. 1t is not in
come, boarded up to increase the accumu-
lations of the wealthy, nor is it sum
wrested from toiling mankind by schem-
ing corporations 10 swell already bursting
Golfers. Were these the destiny of the vast
annual aggregate reached by the daily
thousands, they might serve as a nine
days wonder and be thought of no more );
but with lOftier aims in view and more
worthy results ieved-reSultS that avert
threatening misfortunes and stand bull
warked against impending disasters-the
influence disseminated is of important con-
Germ to the community.
The character of an individual and his
true value are estimated not by what he
has but what he is; not by his talents, but
the manner in which he employs them; not
by the money he makes, but what he does
with it So should it be with business in
stitutions. 1t mu, be admitted that profit
is the primary object of the latter, but the
manner in which this is accomplished and
the objects it serves are of great moment,
deserving of outspoken condemnation or
praise; and an intelligent conception of
the motives and methods involved may be
had only from study of their effect upon
the general welfare.
These suggestions are prompted by q
contemplation of what has been going on
in the Phenix camp, and the daily out
put in 1885 from that apparently mex
haustible mine was S1S46, or a total for the
year in payments to pol1cy-holders for
losses of 81, S63, S51. Here is the record for
five years: