davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23
AROUND THE PALACE HOTEL.
Nsvadans-Puiiing Political Wires
The Democracy Ferming I'm Ranks.

A San Francisco correspondent Of the
Carson Free Lance under date Of the 9Th,
writes the following political gossip;
Just now Nevada is well represented
at San Francisco. OF those seen by the
writer within . few days past around the
Palace Hotel arc Governor and Mrs.
Adams. Senator Jones and family. Judge
Belknap, Senator and Mrs. Stewart.
Hon. Geo. Candy, Gen. c. c. Powning.
Tue Palace Hotel il the headquarters oil
large Nevada colony. Some Of these
ara here for medical treatment, some for
pleasure and some to pull political wires.
BY far the most conspicuous around here
ore the wire.pullers.
c. c. Powning's friends think bis
chanocs for the Senate are daily growing
brighter. w. NJ. Stewart little regards
Pownipgs movements, evidently feeling
asaured that he is in the lead so long a.
his friends stand by him. 1t is again
whispered that w. s. Hobart will be .
candidate for the United States Sen.
ate, in which event Stewart would with.
draw in his favor. It is claimed that
Hobart would attract to himself all Of
the influences now regarded - Stewards,
and would not have to meet the mon
residence !" objection urged against
Stewart.
tits believed that T. B. Hickey will be
strong candidate for the nomination of
Governor on the Republican ticket. As
Governor Adams will certainly be the
nominee Of the Democracy to succeed
himself this will make an interesting
fight between the ''cattle kings" While
Hook Mason is anxious to defeat Adams
10 Is not willing to put up the necessary
coin with which to do it. It Is said that
under Gag Of truce Fair and Cassidy
have recsntly accepted the terms Of peace
suggested by mediator friendly to both
parties, and nowC Cassidy is commissioned
70 reconcile al differences between Mason
and Adams. For week or more Il has
been plain to spectators that he has been
getting his augsr into Mason. Already
Mason show signs Of weakening and
there 10 but little doubt that within the
next few days Adams and Mason will fall
span saeh othsrs nscks and weep. Moth
Lag could sssm palmer than that in the
nszt campaign in Nevada the Democracy
will, y usual, present solid phalanx,
nd with Fair for the Senate, Adams for
Governor. Cassidy for Congress and Bel.
ksap for Supreme Judge. II the Rspub.
lican party in Nevada expects to beat this
combination Of politicians there must be
elective work aud done within the next
Tow months. SPECTATOR.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

The Riverside Press says: The official
records Of San Bernardino County do not
shows single death in the county during
1885. We might Drag about this, but
the records don't show birth, either.
Evidently the records are no good.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

A gentleman down from Fl Dorado
County Saturday says large aocks Of
plump. fat wild pigeons are to be found
along the foothills in the neighborhood
Of Latrobe and Shingle Springs. Tree
squirrels are numerous, and as for quail,
The woods Are literary full Of EN-"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23
GENERAL ITEMS.

God Almighty" as he called himself,
entered the Office Of the Brooklyn police
and demanded authority to kill all the
dogs on Long Island.
Miss Carrie Braydon. = Republican Of
New Albany, Ind, has received . 81, 200
clerkship at Washington, to the di.gust
of her Democratic neighbors.
Some Mexican papers talk Of the posi-.
bility Of the return OF Lerdo de Tejada to
the Republic. Perdo was bounced by
Diaz ten years ago. Lerdists still abound.
Malicious persons destroyed quantity
of stone carvings made fora public build.
ing in Erie. Pa. The contractor was so
depressed by the outrage that he died.
An eighteen.month.old baby was
shipped from Cincinnati to Vincennes,
Ind, on Thursday. The baby stood the
the trip Of 200 miles without whimpsr.
The vassar College Trustees have ap.
pointed DR.. Hendricks to act a. Prssi.
dent during the remainder of the year.
The doctor has saved money for them
and the girls like him.
A correspondent Of the Atlanta consti.
tuition in Birmingham, Ala, after rigid
investigation, asserts that producing a
ton Of pig iron at that point is $l0o3
Italy has an annual average Of eight
murders, against nine in Spain and Hun.
gary two in Austria, one in France and
Belgium and one-half in Great Britain to
every loo, 900 people.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

There are only two kinda Of progress
in space. One is that ofmatter. the other
il that Of form. An arrow discharged
from bow, or a bullet from gun, rep
resents the former Of these, while the
overwhelming circles which follow the
plunge Of . stone into pool Of water
represents the latter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

The wife Of Professor F. w. Perry Of
the Sioux Falls I'd. IT, University died
from the nervous shock caused by dis.
covering her husbands infidelity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

A boy in West Randolph had no veins.
The blood flowed just under the skin.
Another boy cut a hole in him and he
bled to death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

Barnum has treated Jumbo just 40 hi
has the public-stuffed him. I Burlipg
ton Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

"a miss is - good as mile." and q
great deal better. You can not kiss a
mile. 1{Philadelphia Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

A queer result Of law suit is reported
from Madison township, this county. A
lawyer practising in Dunkirk. south Of
this city, brought suit against farmer
for the recovery of $50. which he al.
legged was due him for legal counsel. The
case came up for trial before justice Of
township. and a jury Of twelve men
astonished plaintiff, court and spectators
by bringing in verdict Of 500 for the
defendant. claiming in all earnestnes.
that he was entitled to that amount be.
cause the plaintiffs counsel had beer
that much damage to him. The affair
has created much merrimsnt. L Findlay
(O.) Cor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

A woman in New York furnishes love
letters at dollar q piece. Oh, Why
need the spirit Of mortal DO sad ?
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

Bronze IL very fashionable hue nowa.
days, but brass has not entirely gone out.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23
N Office.

To THOMAS sAUND ERs. heirs or sssignees.
owner or owners to one-hslf interest IN the
Half Moon mine. situated In Ely Mining Dis
tfict. Lincoln County, State Of Nevada. you ere
hereby notified that there are now due from you
the sum Of Fifty $50 Dollars on your interest
iu tbs above named mine, for assessment work
done ON said mine Tor the year 1885. which you
srs hereby notified TO pay Immediately together
with the costs Of this advertisement, otherwise
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest. In con.
approved Nay 10th, is72. All psfsons are can.
toned against purchasingthe said interest from
the said Thomas Saunders. his heirs OF ~
signoss, - they cannot under existing clrcum.
stances make legal trsnsfer.
THos. J. MCMAHON.
Phoebe. Jsnnsry Is, 1885. jsissod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-01-23

100000 !: q: !: y:
value, that will start you In work that will q
once bring you In money faster than anything
else In Americs. Al about the s9o0,doo II
whses. Of either ssx, Of I'll aess. for iii t6s
time, or spare tios only, 70 work for ~ q thsiI
own homes. Fortunes for oil workers. abso.
lutsly saeured: Doa't delay. 4. HAaGsz7 I
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
F1GINS H1RU LUCK
INCOME ENORMOUSLY REDCCED-HIs PAPER DE-
CI.INFD AT ANY PRICE.
rro,o Tl,e VSlp. YORK. NecsdeqleC Il Stl,iOnsr.

INCOME ENORMOUSLY REDCCED-HS PAPER DE-
CLINFD AT ANY PRICE.
From The Nrw York Ne~Sdeaec and Statonsr
Rumors are again i'll circulation to the effect
that The Ior times is in the market for SALE and
that syndicate gentlemen nave made al oncr for te
goodwill other property OF the papsr which Is under
The editor and principal proprietor MI. George Jones,
The TKIEUNE persists III calling Fagin Jones be-
paign a document stolen from THE TRIBUNE once as
ser;s that he already refused sum three times az
ipncn rs that which offered. but at that period
of the most Valuable newspaper prop
the United States and ne permanent prosperity
be under an ordinarily sagaclOus man
n was newspaper which had field OF its own that
occupied to entire satisfaction OF large BODY OF
readers whom II could easily hold against all com
netitinn by continuing It's long ahsed editorial and
busness policy II natu al and possible constituency
was somewhat restricted 1t was still great enough to
make The Tilrs profitable. AMI was almost wholly
posed OF do people whose wants and tastes 1t
cratined and WHO never thought or erdmD1nS at tDe
price they had to pay for their morning newspaper
But MIR Jones conceived In his an ambition for a
far larger circulation Tor The IDs He Thought tat SO
Of ioahers that The ItDcs taken and liked
by some people it wonld lie taken and preferred by
everybody If only its price reduced II man can
get The Times two cents iOndly magined Mr. Jones'
OF course he will jump at the ehencs .,.,,
ness into buying reading which they do not want be-
it is not TO their taste lie the Icts
characteristics which forbade its universal circulation
and that hiding GT %e would TS Se TO
beat every time When me Times reduced It's price
paper bought II for few days bnt finding that II did
moi give them what they wanted. the" soon droI pod IT,
and they wOul have done the II It's price had been
put at one aud its size doubled. 49,
Consequently the income OF me Ies must nave iseh
of en Its circulation is probably not nall az
much the price lOnr cents. aud yet hotwltn
standing its reduced inc1ne 1t must continue ts @ @
scale OF eSpenses Therefore, one fourth OF what me
7tps worth nve six years ago seems 10 us 10 ne
rather high price for 1t now Even II ses oI lial a.
three cents copy allowing the new sdeaer one cent
for it 0e made profitable at the present rate
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
SENATOR EDMUNDS AND TIE BURLIN GTON FREE
PRESS

TO he EdttOr Of The Tribune
SIR: In my absence from home and from
the editorial charge OF The Eurt"go" frec Press for
few DAYS some erroneous statements made IN your art
Gle on Mr. Edmunds and the Republican National Com
1ntlee in your OF March 27 may not have received
due attention from The Free Press. VIII YOU therefore
allow ne to say directly that the dispatch from Burning
ton TO The Boston AdrttsT daicd February II, copied
by you in your article. did Originate in the Office O
The Buriing0a Free PreSS. Ii wri ten as was vel
understood in Vermont at the time by reporter or
special spondent of The AdyerSer sent by that
paper Burlington to report the Ice carnival ana other
ma,ters 1t WAS by hy any one connected
with The Free till 1t III print lin ihe AdrerSF
II was not inspired by its assertions derived froG any
one connected The Free Press Nor could those az
eertions have any authorized by or received
The remotest personal sanction from Mr. Edinunds
Only a portion OF the dispatch was quoted 0y me ffee
IrcSS rom The Adocrer. of IFS erroneous star =
mepts-as that Mr Edmunds teuOered his services as "a
speaker to the National Committee etc6e nS careIy
omitted in copying .
VIII you allow me to say that The harrington Free
Press Is not the organ OF Mr ElnundS IL cordially
and freely supports him at present lt has ~ Freely
critlcscd Lim times the past when u saw reason
for 80 dong lie dictaie Influenced the course
of me FREE Press reference to bimsof ~ any WORD
Of command, ad vice, entrcaty or suggestion.
Yours truly. o. - u tNtplCI;
Edtor OF The B,tr(iHQtOH Free Iree.
ABousiUe TIa %, 1856
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
HARRY S. ET.SEPPER.

Harry S. Elsepper, I, ,'sIstant engineer in the
United states Navy. Instantly killed by the acct
dental discharge OF gun on March 90 at Wakefield,
Neb lie born in New YORK about thirty-on years
ago. He was compelled to his own living when a
young man. and went Iowa where hs began working
IN 4 machine shop lie naturally enterprislng. and
while working at his trade spent his evenings and sun
days studying having view the idea oT entering the
Naval Academy at Annapolis He got the appoin ent
and passed his entrance examination In 1874 anu was
graduated in June, 1872 lie spont two years on the
Pacific Coast and lolr more In and about Japan
and was transferred from the United states steamer
Monarch the Junata, which arrived In New forA In
December last, He went to Wakefield to spend his eave
of absence on the ranch In which he and his brothers
were Interested and while out hunting there his gun OK
pl oded and killed MIN.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
Henderson: Mrs Joseph Whiting. Mrs Louisa Eldrod ~
THE ENGLAND OF TO-DAY.

HOW II LOOMS TO ME. CONWAI-His ofINloHs or
THE GCyFRNNRST.
Mfoncure D. Conway gave m hour and nall o. Keen
enjoyment large audience nc the University Ci1o
Theatre last nIght by relating some Of his views and
opinions of The England of To-Day" The lecture
covered great variety Of topics. These are some OF
theftinps that the lecturer said
England politically is a of torso. its monarch
ca head has gene ami it, aristoorac arms have gone
If the Queen Lad ronarcLca power, Gnd'tone wonid
not be Prime Minister. England has inocniatcd the
world with he notion that the onesn power Is neoes-
sary ard two legislative chambers necessary while II
has itself reduced the monarchy to igurehead ana
one chamber to a sham. EnglishIneL have bought on
monarchy with costly baublc and their uA4g'Ih on
the whole If not bad one The tnGhsh oo,,rh4neh'
is threatened at several vulnerable Joints. the Eng
sh revolution rrred century too soon 70 prrn ot
the glded lumber when alls rooms now needed ior
of n purposes. The danger TO England iL Iom inc
an 5iquuted constitution of tho popular mouse. no
g. .auce OF democracy has compelled the House 10 10
ta from its original task and do WORK ior WHICH II
vas ever contriyed -,
.Tli..e Comuoucrs originally represented the local
need o. the country. Now they may he cailed 70 ae
le question OF war in one breath ana on an an on-
bus ran;hs IN the next No form oi locsi soll-g"V
eminent has been oeveloped. The House 81 commons
in the present democratic age Il something Ihc I"
spleudidly orcere1 Brooklyn ferryboat caTryiiE
pIsciors freight across tho Atlantic Inc wnoie ,G
stituton Great Britain may be altered ny tnaJoy
of one And the only shield which the NH ons com
prising the British Empire have against this majority
Of one is the battered shield Iestrg on the dseieuirrd
arm dud faifng aim of the House of Lords. The
majority of the voters in England arc ignorant men,
English democracy ia very different from our democ
racy Ii ueat mass which moves rs II must on
lines developed ages ago r,
"Thcre are too many people in England, me ne
struggle foi existence is dangerously severe. n' or
religious restraints have weakened with many ana
have turr,d intD kind nf primitive Christian radical
ism more threatening to the State than ihhde,IIy
Scientific scppticisT is mlinly conservative; me
eyolu .ionis:s believe that the social 9roer wch came
by GLOW evolution IAus go by slow evolution. Out the
g GRANT unbclo has merely abandoned the Churcn
and the creed while retaining The methods snh spIt
in which he has been trained for many ce"tGTies ne
l. rcyival.t who has substituted tls world for the
noxt lie looks for the revolutionary unrlp Dowh
nv 5radlsugh instead of ,he Angel Gabriel"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

That all this work OF the Brooklyn exclusively for
her Is Incredible Doubtless the Navy Depart
ment had these careful experiments by the various
ncaods made ut tas timo la order TO direct
as 70 nnich method shall be adopted by
srpeoniT oy tha new steel cruisers Possibly also the
uL.e L.e subject may be integded 70 furnish data for
kshce IN the !uuro construction Of sh.ps OF war, the
nou"l rig and htsing Of ship all Affecting the faculty
wa which sae may be handled viioh Is Indicated BY
her tactical dlauaeter
cost OF thsse sypsrnsnts ~ the Brooklyn In pay
" oefs ana me. sns11oa. Ia coal and provisions
pended and in wear and tear OF ship and machinery
which In THIS circular work Is something akin TO that of
cn gne and cars on railway curves amounted to thou
sands Of dollars every day. The experiments OF
character sitegsther unprecedented in the naval
segvice ard for which Congress has made SPECIAL
appropriation They exhbis, however, only one 81
many features IA which during tho past few years ths
Uited States Navy without extra spaeal spproprs
usns for suca work. beon moving forward " ~
ADVANCED pottlon N naYal science.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
ApACTFrC COAST VIEW OF TT.

FT0fn We San Fr0nclscO thrOnict
The bill introduced by senator Mitchell Ill the Senate
for the OF Chinese Is tho
that has yet been suggested II proposes to repeal all
existing with China In far they permit chi
nese immigration to this country and renders IT, unaw
ful for Chinese merchants well AS Chinese aDOreis
come here This going rather further than the most
strenuous opponents OF Chinese lapor gone
n also nroposes 10 ma Ike IL unlawful for Cinnamon now
here to remain mere This also step beyond anything
Inch has vet suggested. except on the sand lot
Bnt pernsps II is well should be brought
face TO face with ultra views on the question We can
not too soon ascertain whether foreigners coming here
under treaty he expelled by statute ana whether
treaties made with foreign po"ers can De hpfoRed ny
act of Congress without notice TO the otner paues 70
the treaty power OF Congress 20 dea win feaues
has pe yer been defined. aud though IT has been sup
poeed that foreigners coming beIe safe from expni
sion except crime. there has been no authortave
decision the subject. Senator Mitchell VIII doup-
less when his bill up furnish reasobs anu prece-
dents to justify the legislation he proposes
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
FEARHYG IN ArrACK OF HYDR0PHOBIA.
MANY PEOPLE APPREBENsIvE-DR. BIGGs NOT
ALARMED.

MANY PEOPLE APPREHENsIvE-DR. BIGGs NOT
ALARMED.
The death of George Neall, the keeper of the
Newark dog polnd, from bite received last January
from mad dog. has caused several people in Newark
to he apprehensiye. One OF these il Leonard walter
keeper In the pound who bitten by bulldog about
two weeks ago the wound being in the leg. Walter
planned yesterday of pains in the head and dizziness.
Dr. Bradin examined him and said that there not
the slightest symptoms OF the rabies and as the dog
not there could be danger The wound nearly
healed Walter evidently suffering from nervous
fear George Winans, of No. POI Howardst, reported
to the police yesterday that ne had been bitten by
scaveneer's dog The ordered 10 kill the
dog The dog pound has been closed but II Is probable
that the Common Council TO. night Will or.er II 10 be
kept open during the spTng aud summer.
Or. Hermann NJ Biggs. OF No. 81 East Twenty first
st., has months past been making ecia study OF
hydFOphOba He to Paris last winter 20 examine
the nethod- Of Pastenr and spent considerable time
with HIM. When Neel taken III last week. Or.
Biggs was mOned TO the consultation and after the
man dod. he conducted the post mOrtem examination.
While performing this work he let lis nee9le slip and
innlrted q painful scratch upon his right thumb Tie
accident occurred while sewing up the body, just
after le had pulled OF his rubber gloves. The wound
bed freely but the doctor quickly tied siiken thread
above che ncls tightly 10 prevent all cfct iaon. then
washed 1t oughly and cauterzed 1t lie said last
night that he did feel alarmed about the matter and
perfectly confident that Il would give him fnrther
trouble he bad 10 idea OF going to Paris for treatment
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
BADLT INJURED By BUDDENSIEK'S W4LL.
THR EE SMALL BOYS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
DANCER OF ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

TIRE SMALL BOYS TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
DANCER OF ANOTHER ACCIDENT
When G. A. Buddensiek's building operations
were changed from putting up tunoiedown houses 70
the building OF evidence to keep hin out OF the
state Prison on account Of the falling down
of a row Of imperfectly built houses In Six
ty-hiri-st, near Tcnth-sve.. his engagements
in court became so pressing that he unable TO carry
out the contracts had made for the erection OF
houses other parts OF the city Three OF the houses
are in sixty-1rst-st, about 100 feet Last %
Eleventh-ave work stopped at tho second story
and the building has been standing exposed to the
weather The walls and partition walls are up To
the second story ne while the front wall is at the first
Story They are planned Upon downward scale
one house beng little lower than the
next one 10 the slopng ground. which has
sharp decline at this point. - ,
Tnese buildings have been looked ppor with susplc-
ion for long time ry peop!r n.y. nytnS with
the Kind OF material which put in them
number Of BuldeDsleks wrrknon i've III TINS street,
OF plumb, and large bulge near the centre oil each wall
could be plainly seen by ~ iney
expected to f ana 70 stronk has orcn ts e ,rne
p-ople have crossed the opposite siie OF the
ngs have been the playground o. the eniuIrv ,d,v u
In the neighborhood, who baYo been repe"lfuy
warned to keep way from them l5s',raay & Ten tn ss
boys running IN and ont the cellars ana einDInS I'M ~
up the beams Suddenly the rear wall oi the ci
aonso on me east 'as % SI Inc 70" sbTt two feet
above the foundation and fell directly oui
ward. The bricks piled up six ieet hlgn Nhch 10
fell there only three boys Lcar IT, They we're "a
the cellar and this saved their lives. they we're an
struck. however. with bricks, and one OF Che boys was
knocked unconscious. 49,
Tho new. OF the railing building spread rapidly and In
a short tiae the street blocked by hunutels
people had heard that number OF boys han Deeh
killed. Mothers were anxiOusy inqurng for their chi
dren but every seemed afraid 10 near tie s"h
ing walls they mOmen tary expected 10 ia. AD
ambulance wa. called ana then the builinxs m a.sve
searched and the three boys were taken To ltoosese
Hospital They Phiip Money. age eleven. oil 40 d
West .iIethst. scalp ~oCud and possible fracture "
h..
ST.. scalp wound and Henry Rapp also age nine ooo
West Fifty -Glth-st scalp wound aud bodily con-
tusonA -.
The between the bricks which were In the iaeh
wall IL ike dry powder and crumDies
easily under sligh, pressure. IL Is smll'as AT
the standing walls. and there Is sal 10 Dc DANGER o
all the walls falling The east wall is stahoIns
alone with other support the cross BEAMS ana
"A strong wind, II is believed, would blow 10 down.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
rlYnICATING LOCGWOOD.
ftor Of The Tribune.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: ask space to notice an extract from
The North American Reucic OF DR.. Paws journal. Aprl
q and 25 1883. The excerpt asserts Lieutenant Lock
woods incompetency make simple latitude observa-
ton stating that lie made ranging from hiyiour
70 l29 miles In the position of Conger The entry made
by Dr. Pavy absolutely false in detail and substance
The motive this fabrication could not be surnised
were for the context. Ihis (Ldentenant Loc2
wood ~ the man. above all wLO wants 10 beat the Eng
lish" Ii is effort to discrcGlt the obserVatlonS
made The prriOus year at the Farthes North by Lock-
wood.
The accuracy and correctness OF these astronomca a.
observatioms by Lieutenant LOCKWOOD nave been pun
bsyond dOuDt by q rigid ana carc;n reduction WITHIN
the past year. aud will afford American salts
faction TO know that possible Of latitude does
not exceed mile , 3,
TO this guished young officer, who lived
and died true and loyal soldier, demands that noire
this one the many falsehOods IN the article IN ques'
ton. a. W. NhhILi'
Nashin1ion. March 81, 1ss6