davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27


Valley, died at that place on Monday,
after an illness Of two weeks. Notwith.
stand a most bountiful supply ct the
..lsyiDg on of banda" medicine was un-
stiutsdIy administered, the Creator
forced her to depart for the great Beyond.
will these foolish and ignorant fanatics
of Mormons ever cease this nonsense Of
olaying on Of hands" humbugery. There
have been cases, at the very doors Of Pr
oehe, where the services Of physician
could have been obtained with but little
trouble and expense and the life Of the
pstient saved, but for . host Of ignora.
muses. protesting and saying that nothing
but the laying on Of hands" would do
any good. This is nothing more nor less
than murder on the part Of these people.
for they prevent the sick from receiving
uroper medical treatment. We would
advise our Mormon friepds to adopt the
same course toward these healing deacons
Of the church that the Indians do toward
the medicinemen Of the tribe. Tell them,
when they insist. to 60 ahead with their
"lsying on Of hands" remedy, but let
them understand, should the patient die,
while under their treatment. their life in
return will 10 taken by the nearest oil
kind to the deceased person in retaliation,
then these healing descons will soon &C.
knowledge that they are frauds and pos
sess no power.
The Mormon Church calls upon it
members to come forward and pungle VI
the s45, 900 bonds which George Q. Can
non jumped. Let the members Of tn
Church called upon to contribute to thi
fund tell the collectors that the bonds
men have been amply remunersted TO
the money they will lose by the homo
they have gained in going on Mr.. Can
mons bonds. II the Church wishes +
protect these bondsmen, let them tax
money out Of their overlooking Golfers
but not extort it out Of the people VIII
gain . living by tilling from four to
dozen acres Of land. However, shcul
some Of our dearly beloved wish to cor
...;. III. :. ~. p,ro,n oa;c. N
ST., 80, :, ~. rh,roh ~ I,t,.r.d,
o-:...,-9;...,. 80, 81 !, u;,, +
I. .,,,, iii. .h.
s.,,o.a =. ~. IN.
.;ss. ~. .r,.s;o,s - t,,T,o.,,sr ~ N
,n;,, =. !. do;rr wi, h.v;ro tsLen q,
,nI.h;a.. vo,,S s,o , hound. Would
49,. :. n,,;cv "a, tho Bsllionvillian,
-. . III ~. 70 pri,tol and ,ry 70 pic
-. :. So ,h,, r,;,ht aid them
=, ., A.. H.,
49,, W "'.s '"s 49, ,A.u..,vs.
.''.."' . ~ .x,r,o,in
.ue A1e ', -. ...,
'"ppe~ - 80 = o.
nv, y. ..:.a". a.. 49,. ,h., IN,
were extracting nav "6lth."
rhe cause Of iate 'nai's from 'ns w
line Is owing to the iact thas DISH
bim..lt in ,h. ..osbru,b from imaeina
DUs Marshal, that he i, unable
be,tow .nv time in hurryinp up I
drivers
E,,. wo,. ,st.;lsa At . bit a do7
from bpot,ter wagon, during the we,
w,h zoo, A. tb;. price. even an edi
corIa .T,rd 4, Inv /. dozen. borrow
H.. oh .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

nn1Tr Send six cents for postfgo,
pHIIh tna receive free, costly box o.
HILL goods Which viii hep yeu 70
more money right away than
ANYTHING else IN This world. All, O. either sex,
snccced from first hour. The bread. road 70
fortune olcus before tho workers, itaoin'eiy
snre. At orea address. TIrE..t. -Co" ArLrL'a.
Maine,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27
ruLLroNvrLLr ANo pAxAcA DOTS

Messrs. Murdoch. Kyer, Forsyth.
Tribe, Scho6eld and Murray Godbe de- |
parted for Salt Lake on Thursday.
The morning after the wedding friends
entered the bridal chamber and made
the blushihg young benedict arise and
''set 'em up"
The concentrating mill at Mineral
Park, Arizona, it is reported, has closed
down, owing quite large sum to resi-.
dent chloriders.
Rumors from Ell Dorado Canyon sayeth
that the Southwestern Company has re.
dueed its working force and that the mill
will shut down in about two weeks.
A Bullionville wag lately informed
Piute that he was going on short visit
to He'll, when the child Of tie sagebrush
innocently inquired, How many sleeps!'
II that Bullionville fellow does take an
interest in school-houses, he don't confne
himself to one particular establishment,
like a friend who resides not a thou
sand miles from Phoebe.
The B. s. Company shipped to Salt
Lake last week two tons Of tailings
The tailings are to be chloridized in q
Buckner rooster, and afterwards lixivi
s.ed by the new French method, which
is a solution Of 3O% salt brine and 81. o
sulphide acid.
James Hulse and Miss Delora Crav
we're united in the holy bonds Of matri
mony, on Monday evening. by Justice o
the Peace Atchison, at the resident Q
Vest Hulse, in Psnaca. Miss Katie Nc
Donough and John Lund stood up wit
the young couple. After the ceremon
the young couple were warmly congratr
lated by relatives and hosts Of friends
2 Having partaken Of the wedding repai
, the assemblage repaired to Social Hal
where the happy crowd danced unit
broad daylight the next day. The ba
was the largest aud one Of the most plea
/. ant ever given in Panaca.
oil In the last issue Of the RECORD ! aske
c "why it was that the B. s. Compan.,
J, doing business in Nevada, sent to Ut'
o for metallurgical experts, when as cor
a petent could be secured nearer home
d We applied the same question to m
/. chanics, citing the case Of Dick Rich, wi
d as millwright had no superior in
10 Utah. In saying this We did not intel
y to dispsrage the work done for the SINE
,e ing company by Messrs. Stevens al
n Murdoch, Of Park City, for they ha
performed their tasks faithfully and
!. ticiently, and to the satisfaction OF tn
y employers. ,N 1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

Anc~ orr IN PrlsIs1s GNrT AWAY.
NsjItIt ltltIl Send us 8 cenisroftase, tnd
rue 5npe Of goods Of large
r,lre Ma. VIII start YOU in work that VIII u
once brig you in moiley faster thar lnst6ing
o'so in America. Al atori nc s.Vu,eVo -
where. Of ,itAnr sex. Of MI rLcs, ftt all tic
lime, Or spare time only, 10 work for We o. tseir
avn hnt,is. Fortunts for sll workers hbsr-
.utely aseurs' Don't Geisy. -. hAIiLlf q
Co., Portlar H'aiLe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

cstsvour Job work done ut tho
sRecordn ONCE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-27

-
Mrs. L. D. Turner, who has not en-
joyed good health for these many long
days, bundled up her children on last
Sunday and left on visit to relations Of
her husbands. who reside at Healdsburg.
California. What world Of wonders
on their journey thither the little children
will witness and pass through. The big
steam cars, with their coaches so grandly
furnished, will be about the first thing
to excite their wonder after leaving Salt
Lake City, and the large towns along the
route, 90 much larger than the little min
| ing camp. where they frat saw the light
and was raised, and the largest town
they ever saw, will send their little
minds journeyipg through Wonder Land
But when they cross the Sierras and SCI
down into California, no one can imagine
the little ones astonishmsnt. Just think
whole forests Of trees, reaching in all di
rections az far as the eye can see, and thu
ground covered with thick coat o
qrass-not bunch scattered over tn
prouud here and there, a. in Nevada
but grass so thick that the brown cart
cannot be seen. But on arriving in tn
biz city Of San Francisco, the climax vii
be capped. The big and grand building
the crowded thoroughfares. tho grca
ships and wonderful ocean, Of which the
have only heard tell Of, will indeel /
most wonderful; but far greater than a
Of these to the child.mind and euriosit
will be the big candy stores and tt
monkeys in the gardens. How to camp
each Of the kinds Of candy in one Of the
biz stores, will be question beyou
, their comprehension, but the little Oh
will attempt the feat.
Many newspapers make the foolish a
sertiou that the Mormon Church vi
p repay the Cannon bondsmen for the
: loss. Did you ever know Of church
4 whether Mormon or other-no matt
how overlooking their Golfers were vi
coin, to take any money out of the Tr'
4 ury to pay anything' They are
!, that kind Of fellows. When bill is
DO paid. tho money must be collect
from members Of the church. Moth
% must be taken out Of the Treasury,
70 cept for the head officials, who rovel
vice and luxury.
!" The bondsmen Of George Q. Cam
. were treated to quite a surprise par
True. It was somewhat expensive for
a pleasure it Afforded. nevertheless 1t
grand susssss.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28
Sugar Making.

A Washington special TO The Chicago
Times says: Commissioner Colman,
speaking of the recent experiments by
the department of agriculture i'll ma
king sugar by the diffusion process,
said that he was more than satisfied.
The experiments were begun in the
hope that much of the loss now occa-
stoned in the course of milling and
subsequent manufacture might be pre-
vented by change of process. 1t is
said not to be an eXtravagant estimate
to put the waste of sugar, either in the
milling or the manufacture, at fully
half of all that is produced by the soil.
To test the diffusion method, appar-
atus was erected in Kansas for cutting
sorghum into thin slices, and diffus-
ion battery of ten cells was put up to
extract the sugar. The experiments
gave yield of SO per cent. of the total
sugar present, although mechanical
difficulties in the form of the apparatus,
which could not be foreseen, interfered
somewhat with the successful working
of the process in the matter of economy.
These difficulties can be readily over
come however, and Col. Colman has
no doubt that the work can be con-
Quoted more cheaply than in the Kan
sas experiments. TO avoid the loss
incident to the usual process of manu-
facture, the process known in the beet
sugar industry rs carbonitation was
tried. The experiment was conducted
under the supervision of Mr.. &. l..
Spencer, and its results were entirely
satisfactory. TO the Juice as it comes
from the mill, or the diffusion battery,
large excess of lime is added, and
this is afterwards precipitated by blow
ing through the mixture current of
carbonic acid. The precipitate which
falls carries down with it nearly all
the impurities of the juice, and leaves
them in a state suitable to easy sepa-
artion by filtration. The use of this
process entirely suppresses the losses
from scums, and affords product in
every way superior to that given by
the old method. 1t was the intention
of the department to make similar ex-
periments IN Louisiana, and prepara-
tons for them were nearly completed,
but delay in getting a part o. the ap-
paratus and the improvements sug-
gested by the experiments in Kansas
suggested the advisab bility of postpon-
ing the work for another year.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28
The Book Agents Latest Racket.

'I've hit on n scheme that wouldn't
give away to anybody that would use
it, said the book agent to the reporter.
Il was book -fiend ten years and more
before the idea dawned upon me, and
now | make more in week than | ever
did before III month. | take out re-
ligiouS books only and never one that
costs less than 50 or SO. On striking
town, l get from the directory list
of the pastors-not for the purpose of
working them, for l don't go nigh
them. Then write down the address
es of the trustees, in case the directory
happens to give them but if it doesn't
/ make the round of the janitors, to get
the names of the richest men In each
congregation. l spend time enough
III this preliminary labor to get a route
comprehensively laid out. Next, l
tell to one after another the same
story | tried on Benner-that his min
lister is dying for the book, but can't
afford TO buy it. The wives and chill
dren OF the church-pillars are even
easier to capture than the brethren.
It's the biggest thing, | assure you, in
the whole history of book-canvassiRg;
and the beauty of it is that the trick
seldom gets exposed. When the pas
tor receives the gift he's tickled, and
I'm tickled, and the donor is tickled,
and it's all right Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28
UMMER LOVERS.

Each sounding for the others heart
We've spent an idle time together,
And shall We gricve to DRIFT apart
When there's an end OF summer heashcrs
You are the seasons greatest catch,
Considered so by sons of Mammon;
While am an indifferent match
My future prospects clouds and CANNON.
Yet, OH would you were my own,
A Hsherman's unguarlcd daughter,
SO deep Into my life you've grown
While here we courtcd by the water.
III YOU were poor in worldly sense,
My strong right arm I'd throw about you;
But must spare my eloQucncc
And bravcly learn TO live without you.
Not one would think | loved YOU dear,
For dmplcs on those tricky !ashcs;
This is the business time of year
When papa's girl her coupon cashes.
And must, too, TO market hic,
'Ts dangerous here 10 longer tarry;
A six-foot fortuuc-hunter-I-
Some lowered ogress sbal marry.
Romance Is now denied us quite;
| am too poor-you are too clever;
And when we kiss and part TO night
Alas we kiss and part-forcvcr;
I'll whisper THIS upon the stairs, .
Where lately lonely couples hover,
While mamma looks on ana compares
Her daughter with her daughters lover.
"'ris done, and shivering In the gale"
My bark's adrift upon the ocean;
We met-wc parted, and my tale
She coldly heard without emotioni
-A,o'is Robertson Ncros,.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28

her that Mrs. Rhoades had decided to
have his championship altogether;
and Mrs. Vanderslice smiled, as she
heard Fred. s mother, saying:
'You must forgive us all, Mrs.
Rhoades, for being so disagreeable;
but--but Miss Sharply always did
cause trouble
And Mrs. Rhoades answered with
queer, little smile:
IL thought it was Miss Sharply's
parrot. SGtardaN Night.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28
MISS SHARPLY'S PARROT.


Mrs. Vanderslice's generally har-
monious set of boarders were in a
state of commotion, and tho cause of
1t all was the pretty little widow, Mrs.
Rhoades.
Tho widow herself appeared the
only composed person in the house.
AS she sat alone, busy with her yarn
on one end of tho porch, her dignilied
serenity tended TO increase tho irrita-
bility of the coteric of ladies assembled
on the other end.
Until this morning they had only
gone as far as forming a clique, which
met every morning ard exchanged
condolences; but when Mrs. Angelina
TimpsOn, fair. fat, and, her enemies
said, forty, appeared with her usually
beaming face clouded, and announc-
Cd in scpulchral tones, that .at last
she was compelled to admit there was
such thing rs being too charitable.
there was a general uprising of the
clique, and the seven rockers were
pushed toward her with such solici-
tude that two of them accidentally
came IN contact with her feet, and
caused her to sit down rather unex-
pectedly in the one vacated by tall.
thin Miss Sharply and her parrot
Miss Sharply had arisen, but the
parrot had evidently determined not
TO bo disturbed; consequently, when
Mrs. Timpson suddenly occupied the
same seat there was shrek from
Polly. and startled Mrs. Timpson rose
as quickly rs she had sat down.
Cant you see, Mrs. 1impsonp"
asked Miss Sharply, in accents that
matched her name, as Polly few over
che side OF the chair
"Such porpoise! such porpoise"
screamed the parrot, using her mis-
trcss favorite expression when speak
ing OF Mrs Tlmpson in private.
such nuisance as that bird isr'
Mrs. Timpson said, after she was once
more comfortably seated, and the
owner OF tho bird had gone off in a
huff to comfort il. eff Miss Sharply
only could got married." Mrs. Timp-
son added. perhaps her disposition
would be better"
And her listeners, anxious to hear
what the speaker had suffered from
iser charitableness, endeavored to
smooth her ruilied spirits by unani-
mously agreeing with her cruel re-
mark, and then sat and fanGoo;a, them. !
.n,, JSmsN "n' ~.aled patiently for Mrs.
.pson news.
Eyes" she repeated, after she had
recovered her breath, lat last have
discovered there is such Ia thing as
being too charitable; and ]" raising
her voice so that the fair looking wild
ow could not but help hear. ''have
been made the unfortunate victim in
the house this morning. l intend to
'>rm Mrs. Vanderslice that unless
% sna can give us some satisfaction
sho s%ou, shese mysterious accidents!
with meaning glance gsna mSsef ns ,h' Will Tld0S Sc
MI, 60 ind other accommodations"
'0.srn ..rm s. SO glad YOU have taken the in; !;
,,ia,ory ~ IS step, dear Mrs. Tmpson,"
said Old Mrs Fairfield ,hli narnins in. wls wSen mo
IA my son Frederick that not even
sor @ him could stand the strain that
~. s assn on nay nerves since e'--here y
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28

There is l0-yearold girl in Santa Cruz
Cal, who Is twenty eight inches high, weighs
seventy pounds measures twenty four inches
arousa the head, and whose joints are al
double.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-01-28

resident of Los Angeles owns a Calfor-
mia mockng-bird which he values at $500. II
Is said TO be the finest singer on the continent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
Home Rule for Nevada.

The interview OF q SENTINEL reporter
with a prominent citizen concerning the
outlook OF the coming political contest in
this State aud county, as published in these
columns yesterday. called forth numerous
sentiments about to wn concerning Senator
Fairs successor. Ono Republican said
that if Home Rule were good for Ireland, it
certainly ought to be good for Nevada; that
il there is TO be an importation for the Of
flee. he was in favor OF importing the best
in the market, and consequently would
name Hon. James G.. Blaine, who. while
not q resident of the State, is said TO have
mining interests in Eureka county and at
Osceola. Another Republican said that he
was in favor Of a home man for the Office,
and would vote for such a man even
though he we're q Democrat. 1--WE are
tired OF importstions." said he. and the
sooner we take a decisive step in the mat
ter the better it will be for us. AS
party, we may lose by il now. but the loss
will be only temporary, and We will have
gained q much desired end"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
Sheriff's Sale.
In the District Court Of the sixth
Judicial District. I'm and for h
County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada.
John >. Capron, Plaintiff,
Enterprise Mining and IrrigatiDi
Company, Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
Dissued out of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State Of Ne
vada. in and for the county of Eureka, ON
the Goth day OF March, A. D. 1886, and TO
me directed and delivered upon q judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the 22d
day Of April. A. d. 1884, in favor of John
s. Capron, plaintiff, and Enterprise Min
ing and Irrigsting Company, defendant,
for the sum of 81, GAL GA United States
gold coin, less the sum of S25 realized by
| previous execution, with interest thereon
in like gold coin, at the rate Of 2 per cent
per month until paid, together with the sum
of $40 costs of suit, / have ON tine Sd day
of April, 1886, levied on the following de-
scribed personal property, to wit:
One engine bed, fly wheel, pulley, shaft
crank, eccentric rod, connecting rod, two
steam pumps, lot steam pipe, one exhaust
pipe, one lubricator, one steam gauge, one
water gauge, four water jackets. lot furnace
fixtures, eight tweer pipes and sleeves,
four lanterns, four lamps, 200. more or
less, tons ore, lot brick, one coal car bed,
one coal fork, one coal box, one desk, one
table. five books, one paper file. lot old
lumber.
Notice is hereby that on
Friday. the 18th day of May. A. ID.
1856.
| Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
5 O'Clock p. NJ, to wit: IL o'clock noon OF
| said day, I will sell all OF the right. title
and interest Of said defendant, Enterprise
Mining and Irrigsting Company, in and
TO the above described personal property
| at the Diamond furnace, in Eureka county,
Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs.
VIM. STINSON, Sheriff.
By A. STINsoN, Deputy.
FITZGERALD & BEATTY, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
Eureka, New, May 6. 1886. m7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
The Lead Market.

Says the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal OF the 9Th instant: There
is nothing OF importance in this market.
The representative OF the Omaha works
continues to offer mostly to those who
don'i want Lead small lots at 40 cents,
and there was rumor Of so tons having
been sold at that figure. We quote domes-
tic. AIS cents. with sales Of $50 tons Rich.
mond at that price, and foreign, 4.s5
cents. About 442, 322 pounds of lead were
imported at New York during the week.
Messrs. Everett & Post, OF Chicago. tele-
graph us as follows to-day: Market very
dull, and no buyers. Strikes affecting
business seriously. Several consumers and
one refining company here have shut
down. Offerings are very light; price,
nominslly LEO to 4 Is cents" Messrs. John
VAIL g. Co., OF st. Louis, telegraph to US
IS follows to-day: Under q light business,
the market has remained practically I'M
changed. We may quote both hard and
soft lead worth 4.52k to 4.55 cents, but
held 9 shade higher. Sales will scarcely
foot mp 200 tons at 4.55 cents"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-15
The albion Con. Properties Sol

The Albion Con. Properties sold.
The mines and other properties OF the
Albion Consolidated Mining Company were
sold yesterday in front of the Courthouse
by Sheriff Stinson under and by virtue OF
an execution issued out Of the District
Court In and for this county, to satisfy
judgments against the corporation to an az.
gregate Of over $50, 900. The Uncle Sam
was sold for S37 900; Albion No. 1. ST. 900;
Albion No. Q. S.. 900; Albion No. 8, 500;
Albion Con. 500; Moss Agate. 500; Price,
5000; Davis, 500; the improvements on
the Albion and Uncle Sam, 81 500; inn
provements on the Price and Davis, 81 500;
Albion hosting works, 81 $40; machine
shop. 500; lodging-house, $500; furnace
plant, $500; brick store, $500; Uncle
Sam ~shsft.house, 81, 421 15-making al az
gregate OF S5S .43l Is. With the excep-
ton OF three or four items, the purchases
we're by the Richmond Company. The
above are subject to redemption any time
within six months. To make such redemp-
ton would cost S69. 948 $50