davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

NOTCH Is HERLBY GIVEN, THAT Puk-
N suant to the authority vested In me In and
by . certain Deed of Trust, executed by the
Jristoi silver Mining Company TO me, bearing
dste June 18th. 1852. and recorded in lincoln
County, Nevada, Records, in Book P, Pages I'll
10 as, default having occurred IN Ibe payment
OF the interest dre December 18TH. 1882. On the
of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. will SELL ut pub
lie suction, 60 the highsst bidder. al the Board
ing House OF the said Company IN nristoi. iin-
coin County. Nevada. on tn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14
FoRssAI.El'., !.

A coMrLErErrf5rlos'0kAE HoisafNa
n rlan4 for bosihis-cempartmsnt ~.
2s-horss poweF; slnost nav. Engina and boiler
luifable int rtnLfns y gFfst q bsw NTH and
''s1'n''a : : zSSls s y 8 SlsHsA
1assh u. ~. ~ x -. D15sS6I
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14

The workman On the great Eiifel Tower
IN Paris have struck on the ground that
the higher they 80, the greater the danger
il. There ars 100 Of them earning on an
aversSs 60 essb ! day. II their wages
are TO raise with the tower, it will not 60
very much lurthsf.f w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14

DoS'T let that cold Of yours run on.
You think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumoni ia
Or consumption. Catarrh is disgusting
Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption
is death itself. The breathing apparatus
must be kept healthy, and clear Of all
distractions and offensive matter.
Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All.
the diseases Of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be
delightfully."- and entirely cured BY the
use Of Boschee's German Syrup. II you
don't know this already, thousands and
Thousands Of people can tell you. They
have been cured by it. and ''know how
it Is themselves. Bottle only rs cents.
Ask any druggist,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14

A sevsn.y ear.old boy Of Reading, Ohio
was knocked down by train the other
day. The train was running backward.
The boy fell in thsmiddlcofthe track and
eight carr passed over him. Then the,
train W. stopped and the boy crawled
out, badly scratched, but unhurt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14

The psiis Y -KiagsAn soaaty, Kan.
u . bull that weighs A2so pcsads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-14

The Republicans Of the state Of Nevada, in
Convention assembled. again express their 10y
slty to the principles Of the Republican party,
which have made this country SO great and
prosperous during the last quarter Of q century.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
Fran the vandalfa Leader.

In this issue can be found the
announcement of C. F. Clark as a
candidate for Representative OF
Audrain county, subject to the
Democratic primary election. W.
are not personally acquainted with
Mr.. Clark, but men who know him
best, say he is a gentleman of
sterling worth, a lifelong Demo-
crat and one of the most reliable
business men in the county. Mr..
Clark started in life a very poor
boy, but by industry and attention
to business he has succeeded in
amassing a goodly portion of this
worlds goods, and he holds the
highest place In the confidence of
his friends. If he is elected he
will Doubt ess make the county a
representative,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
KNIGHTS of

Ecleadean lodge, No.. 125, K. O
P, vas instituted here Wednesday
by Col. Thomas R. Geiwicks
ssnd Keeper of Record of Seal ant
with the following officers
ana meabers:
n Jos. Weimer, P. c.; II. C,
Bender, CO. T. II. Gibbs, v. c.:
f. Bryan, RELATE; Robt. Hisey
NJ. f.; Jno. S. Care, NJ. F.; R. J.
VESSEL, K. of R. and S.; R. D,
Worrell, M. A.; VIM. AaAnple. 7,
81. Kelso, o. e.; U. weimer.
h. w. Eumunr.-uh~ CO
Trustees; VIM. Bowers, E. 5:
Cave, A. E. Mcdonald, w. C.
Gamble, w. J. Thurmond, Cass
Hagsn, Andy Luckie, Geo. A.
Frank and E. III. Carter.
After the lodge was organized the
local Knights and abors seventy
five visitors yer banquetted at
Mrs. MeCubbin's Jefferson Street
restaurant. The lodges at Wells
vile, Terre Haute, Slater, Kinks
rille, st. Louis, Martinsburg, Co.
1nmbia, Louisiana, Moberly, Gen.
tralia and Macon were largely rep
roaopKo5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
G. r. Clark.
From the Laddonia Herald.

FROM the Laddonia Herald.
Mr.. G. F. Clark, of Salt River
Townships announced this week as
a candidate for the Legislature. He
has been a resident of the county
for twenty years or more, and has
worked his way up from a poor
and friendless boy into marked
success in business and into the
highest esteem and confidence of
his friends. He is identified with
farming and stock raising prin-
cipally, but having other varied
interests, he is well identified with
the interests of the county at large.
He is a young man, but is broad
and liberal in his views and if
elected we feel sure would make a
safe legislator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
Early Primaries.
rh1 taffnexaa sstt.4 aaetttnn.

The st, Louis Ghroaiele pub.
fishes m interview will, ( me,nhar
- tha n-ama.,a.;a o. na...a,
ssa,s
sAs A'se'.s
" oa..t p't - e'ss'ons =, son.o
-
the last namae.at;e %eanyent,na
held in ST. Louis, passed q resolu.
ton directing the Central Commit.
tee TO hx The time ior the next
na'e p.aia uiessn n1", :
yentions before the time fixed nv
the Central Committee and nomi-
nate their delegates, and other pri-
MARES are held on the day appoint
~. 70 S e.ees aao.,,s. 90. -
rsorganiza the aelasatas Who are
regularly nominated and will re-
fuse admission to those elected by
the early primaries. rms might
Who are -arrang;ng sar tx aa.l 1v
primaries. II will save trouble in
the future"
We hardly think it possible that
a member of the State Central
Committee could have expressed
himself in this absurd manner.
Each county certainly has the
right to act independently of the
suggestions of the Central Commit
tee in regard r. salect;no d-e1e,otes
m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

Don't spoil your girls dress by
buying apoor, loosely-woven car
riage buster. "a Lap Busters for
carriage use have the stock and
work put in them to make a first.
class article. The new patterns o.
embroidery flowers, birds, scenery,
etc, are well worth seeing. One
hundred different designs at prices
to suit all. For sale by all dealers.
Copyrighted 1885. by WIZ. AYRss & SoNs.I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
Stat Wire Fence.

S. l.. Mexican is now manufacture
ing the best Slat Wire Fence in
the world. All those who want
a good fence at less cost than any
other kind of a fence that is made
for the mony should not fail to call
and see the fence all painted and
ready to put up. 1t is made on a
new steam power machine-the
most perfect fence ever made. Ma
chine and samples of fence one
square south of Post-offiee, Mexico,
Mo. Call and examiEeit.
S. T.. MCKEAN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

-Unsuccessfulsaf e- eebc
SG@vsouy bored a half inch hole
through the door plate of Buckley
q Moore's iron safe Thursday,
with the evident intention of rob-
seTy. A sledge hammer, chisel
and brace were found on the floor
in front of the safe when the store
was opened this morning but were
claimed an hour later by G.. NJ.
Haskell, from whose shop they
were stolen last night. At this
time the owners of the safe do not
know whether an entrance
was effected or not, as the door
is fastened and the combination re-
fuses to work. They think though,
that the safe breaker did not sue
coed in opening the door. The
safe only contained a small amount
OF money when closed last night
and even if the burglars succeeded
In their work they were not we'll
paid for the trouble.
An entrance to the store was eff
fected through a side cellar win
dow, the first floor of the grocery
house being gained through a
hatehway, the finding of which
would have been extremely diff
hcult for one unacquainted with the
premises. The safe tempered with
in front, on the first floor, with
IN half a dozen feet of the door.
Later-The safe was broken
open late that afternoon. The
contents were intact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
Republican Congressional Com.
mittee.

From the Louisiana Republican.
The Republican Congressional
Committee of this, the Seventh
District, met at Warrenton Monday
for the purpose of selecting the
place and naming the time fo1
holding the Convention to select
two delegates and two alternates
from this District to tho Republic
can National Convention to be held
at Chicago the 18th of June. St.
Charles was chosen as the place.
and Thursday, May 9Th, as the
time. A new Congressional Com
mittee will be elected at the same
time. The following is the num-
Der of delegates each county in the
District will be entitled to
Audrain, 5; Franklin, 1O;Lincoln,
4; Montgomery, 5; Pike, s; Rails.
2; St. Charles, 8; Warren, g.
making AZ in all. These delegates
are to be elected as the Republi-
cans of each county may choose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
a Prominent C1tiz,

McQuitty a Prominent Citizen.
From the Columbia Herald.
w. J. McQuitty, of the Roche.
port Commercial, and several other
prominent citizens of that place,
came up Monday to shake hands
with Mayor Francis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
The Fall Meeting.

There are one hundred entries
sr the August meeting of the Mis-
slaari Trotting and Pacing Horse
breeders Association to be held il
this city August I'll, of which the
following are by Mexico horsemen
Stake No. George Vest by
Red Buck, w. R. Carter.
Stake No. Ayers Hambleton.
ian by Goldsmith, W. R. Carter.
Stake No. S-Marshall T., by
Geo. Sherwood, E. W. Chappell
Stake No. 11-Honest Tom by
Unknown, w. R. Carter.
There are % entries in stake No.
2 and 10 in stake No. 4.
The Rural World says: eve
hope and fully expect to see the
grandest show of stations at the
August races in Mexico, NO., ever
seen West of Kentucky. The best
will be there and arrangements
made for next seasons breeding
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
SCROFUlA

AAtftt
Ayers S~arsaparilla has
an equal as u remedy
for S%crofnlous HUI.
mloFs. IL is pleasant
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body.
and produces u morn
permanent. lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
III ever used.-E.
Haines, No. Lindale, q.
j have used Ayers
~Sarsaparilla, IN my fam
lily, for Serofula. and
know, if 1t il taken
faithfully, 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease. -
W. +. Fowler, III. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with Ery-
sipelas. / have tried
all sorts of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until !
C o m m enced using
Ayers ~Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot.
ties of this medicine |
am completely cured
Mary C. Amesbury.
Rockport, Me.
I have suffered. fol.
years, from Catarrli,
which was so severe
that It destroyed my
appetite and weakened
my system. After try
ing other remedies.
aid getting no relief. ]
began 70 take AYERS
~Sarsaparilla, and. in 4
few months, was cured.
-Sllsan l.. Ceek, !s3
Albany ST.. Bos.on
Highlands, Mass.
Ayers SarsararilEa
is superior To- ans blood
purifier ihat ! haze
ever tried. ! Enve
taken it fer SrrofgiS.
Cankcr. and Sdl:-
lsaeHt.I. saa seeriseIz
ianeh i~.aae.i: GonI it.
Il Is =aod. ais5, far \
weak >1H;hs, q si..'ii
.iasie - ig<,, :
i;.,"itord. Ass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

The auditorium of the Prone
made Street NJ. &. Church. South,
81 TO be seated with cushioned
opera chairs. No city in the State
~ boast ofhaving finer or better
Ehurehes than Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

The putting off of the State con-
yention to a late date does not
seem to have abated in the least
the general boom for Francis. 1t
continues with vigor, and unless a
dark horse with extraordinary
qualities should in the future enter
the race there are strong indiea-
stions that the st. Louis Mayor will
continue iE the lead. The i'm
preston prevails that Missouri is
now on the high road to prosperity,
and that Mayor Francis is the man
70 give confidence to capital from
abroad and the proper encourage
ment to the agricultural, manu-
featuring and mineral resources of
the State.-California Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

either delegation thus selected,
the other members of such delega-
ton shall fill any vacancy in its
own delegation, and the person
selected for that purpose shall be
bound by the vote cast at said
primary election, in the same man.
ner as the original delegates.
That a printed copy of the above
resolutions shall be furnished to
each of the Judges of said primary
election, and one copy ought to be
posted up at each voting place.
c. G.. DANIEL, Chairman.
JNo. J. STEELE, Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26
s2O, 600 for Fotheringham,

ST. Louis, No., April 20.-In
the United States Court here yes
terday, in the Fotheringham dam.
age suit, the jury brought in the
following verdict:
I've, the jury find for the plain
tiff on the first count and assess
damages in the sum of $40, 600.
The first count Of the petition on
which the verdict was given charg-
ed false imprisonment by the
Adams Express Company of Foth-
eringhaa.
Mrs. samuel Apgar wishes to re-
turn thanks to the friends who
have shown her many kindnesses
during the past few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

Married, on the 18th instant, at
As residence of the officiating
Eiezgyman, Elder Samuel Magee,
Martinsburg, Mr.. Thos. Stevens,
|of Mellsv;lle, to Miss Attic Rich
~, Of Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

"Just look at my dress. 1t is
almost spoiled. We had one Of
those small sieve busters. They
are no good"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

d. B. Norris returned Wednesday
from chiliicothe, where he bought
two young Hambletonian horses
GSidallah, 8 year old geIding, by
Goldsmith son of Rysdick's Ham,
histonian, and Gold Finish, 2 year
old stallion, also by Goldsmith.
Tho three year old will be put in
training as soon as they arrive,
which will be in q few days. These
horses are finely bred, and the two
year old is said to be a regular
dude In appearance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

The G. & A. freight division al
Booth has been abolished, and
commencing Sunday, May 10, all
through freights will run from
Slater to Roodhouse; local freight
tfsins will change at Slater, Louis
iana and Alton. The Booth di-
vision has been maintained at a
loss to the company of SIS, 600
monthly. The change is made
merely as an experiment and it is
possible that Mexico will finally
be made the division.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-26

Atap busters
Fast csiors: will vash.
"a Horse Sheets
Are mads up strong.
"a Horse Covers
Will kesp niss Cd.
AFly Nets.
Ma 80 49,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

"SECToR" writing OF trusts shows that
tho only great English combination OF the
kind Is doing great harm In this country
by making tin 30 expensive that tho man.
ufacturer OF tin cans for canned goods is
tempted TO mix lead with the tin, 30 pro-
du ing a dangerous poison. The lives Of
all who uae canned goods may be imperiled
ard tho growing fruit canning business OF
America ruined by this trust And yet
Mr.. Blaine In his defense OF trusts bad the
eiirontory TO refer to the English variety
while insistlng that they were private con.
osrnH This combination threatens public
health and TO deny the right OF interferen ce
would puzzle the warmest Of Mr.. Blaine's
supporters. All trusts threaten public
wealth and II lot alone as Mr.. Blaine insists
they should no will inevitably grow In
strength aud numbers until they concen-
trnle wealth In the hands OF a few al
strancl0 tho life out OF this great republic.
BY making tin free, ss provided by the M Ills
bill, tho dsrger OF adulterstion Will be les.
soned, but above all tho people must take
care that man who has boldly declared
for trusts ard party that supports him
dn not have an opportunity Of putting their
'let alone" policy into practice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
rhe Daily InteIligencer.
LASoAsTrR, ooToBKR so. ISIS
Congress Adiourns,


The Republican Senate Of lssS will
hardly be mournei for by party or coun-
try. After session nineteen days longer
than any in our century of history,
these senator's adjourn leaving mass of
business Of the most vital importance
unfinished. They failed dismally and
disgracefuly when the presidents retail.
alton message came as q test of their
patriotism, and they failed to obey their
party when they produced tariff bill in
direct and positive defiance of the Repub.
lican platform. All their trouble was
due to the divergent interests of party
and country, and their efforts to steer
middle course. That line between poll
t'cian and statesman, which Chairman
Foster recently declared so hard to trace,
is plain enough in the record of this Re-
publican Senate. Statesmen would have
acted boldly for the country without any
pretence of adherence to party for
which they have evident contempt. They
would have approved the retaliation bill
withouta a days hesitation and accepted
the Mills bill as strong protective meas
ure in spite Of the fact that both were the
work of Democrats. BY 80 doing they
would have won respect as honest and
Straightforward men and they would not
have varied one step from the path of
consistency. Instead OF this they chose
to act the part of small politicians
by refusing support to these vitally i'm
portant measure on trifllng and insincere
excuses, while every one knew that their
only reason was their Democratic author.
ship. The president had plainly shown
the dangers Of excessive taxation
aud the ouly proper means to escape the
reduction of tariff taxes recommended by
Grant, Garfield and Arthur. lie had
caught the senators in the act of tai
twisting and urged them to prompt action
against Canada and some small display OF
that enmity TO England they had SO loudly
boasted. On these two great tests the
Senate failed. With the very best oppor
tunities for distinction this Republican
Senate adjourns the longest session III
our history, leaving the record of as
selfish and malicious a band of partisans
as ever encountered theaction of strong
and just administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
PERSONAL.

CHARLES i. ETTLA, clerk OF the Rspub
lican stats committee, has announced him.
self as the Republican caudidat for the
ofics OF c6tef clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes Mr.. Etus Is the son OF Col. ID.
Il, Ettls, OF Middietown.
CONGRESSMAN "TIM" CAMrnELI Is fond
OF the phrase, There's no II les on me, - and
tells Il ory which proves that not every
Washington lady understands the Unit, q
States language Alta dinner to which he
was guest, bo remarked to the hostess:
can eleRsut dinner, ma'am. No flies on
that dinner" "Nn, indeed, Mr.. Congress
man, returned the hostess, all uncOu sclous
OF HIS meaning. IL had the Kitchen
windows kept shut for two days.
GENERAL ALFRED PLEAsANToN, who
hFs been restored To the regular army by
President Cleveland, IN a native OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and has an honorable
record "a "a s0ltier. lie graduated from the
west Font Military Academy in June,
1874 stsOdinR seventh in his class Ho
entered the cavalry branch OF the army and
saw haTd service during the Mexican war
Duilng tho rebellion he early made his
mark he was one of the most gallant and
emcient soldiers IN tho u nion army through.
out the war, and participated In l05 din Or.
ent engagements, but was never once
wounded.
"LoNG JOHN" WENTwoRTH, who was
buried In chicago on Friday, once related
lhsI ne got his nickname in the following
manner: When | was going to school down
in Connecticut, l WAS the longest, SIX inniest
boy Sou ever saw. l was IA years old. |
used 10 have "a habit in those days OF getting
my heels up ON the seat, so that my knees
lowered above my head, i was sitting one
day In school, Then one OF the examiners
csme ICuDd. He said TO the teacher
" WhGrs that boy doing standing up on
the bench? Why don't you make him sit
down?' fhe teacher said l was sitting
That's the wsv he sits, !" said the Il soher'
VINO Il be ?" asked the examiner,
John Wentworth" said the teacher.
" hes pretty long john" said the exam
ner, and ever s.nce then Ii stuck 10 me,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
VA Ma MA KhR'S



were never so easy to see.
There's enough light and turn
about space now at the centre
| OF the store, and no end Of
bright and helpful bits to keep
your wits awake.
The new Centre Elevator
whisks you up or down in a
twinkling.
A Ribbon season. Every
thing for Ribbon-Millinery,
Dress making, Fancy work.
The last time you'd look for a
cyclone to strike prices. The
up-turn is only in a special lot,
but such a lot Precisely the
ones you'd be likely to ask for.
The best goods, in every prism
tint.
We hold up three let them
stand for the unnamed dozens
2Sc-French Faille, MORE bor-
der, picot edge, 81 inches
wide; imported to sell at
soc.
2Sc-Same width and style as
above, but full MORE.
l5C-Satin and Velvet, DicOt
edge, No. IL e. inch). No
better is on our counters
to-day at 45c.
Plenty of the Reversible
Satin Ribbon yet-satin and
gros grain, with gros grain
edges. 21!, 3 and a inches,
IS, %, and 2Sc. On the score
OF beauty and worth it chimes
in with this handsome host of
new comers.
Ihere'll be an extra chill on
the Ribbon trade about town
while these lots last.
East Transept.
The Millinery half acre.
Crowded with pretty shapes
and bright colors. The cheeri-
est corner OF all is where chill.
dren's things are heaped-
Felts, Knockabouts, Cloths,
Pushes, fancy stitched Cassi
meres, saucy Fezzes, and a
dozen other wide-awake forms.
corner.
ust minute
inch Tricots. In mix.
lures ana cCIuls-
COO good prop.
50 inch Irico's, IN col.
sS5Ho regular
70 inch PiR.h al Ch.ck-
SIX cents has
Sd inch french Toule-
popular shades-
Regular G5 cent French
Fancy weayes-
So; ten colors.
There are Just such price strcaks
all through Dress Goods.
All around the centre,
We are going to do some
thing in Hosiery beyond what
we have ever before known in
this country. We will sell in
the next few days 5,Ioo pairs OF
Women's Hosiery, full regular
made, for I2H cents a pair.
Solid colors, Oxford mixed
and unbleached, fleece lined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

A DEMocRArIC voter, with moro sarcsm
than ha probably intended, writes to us Rs
follows
The Democrats must make great noise
when the big parade comes Gil, because the
Republicans will have q parade, and they
viii make great noise the next evening
50 then the Democrats must make a greater r
noBe.
That is just about what tho whole OF tho
noiso Will amount to, and In the great
pnades the number OF votes that will be
won by the party that will shout the
loudest Will bear no respectable proportion
TO tho number that will come TO tho eide
that thinks and talks most vigorously.
Thepoliticsl parade Is first.rate device to
help along tho enthusiasm OF the man who
has made up his mind firmly how to vote
aud II H. iluen ceB the undecided voter by
showing how many good citizens support
party and Its candidates, but II more at.
iention were paid to trsnspsrencies declar-
ing torEeiy tho reasons for supporting
Cleveland and Thurman and tariff reform
against Blaine Il &c. and high taxes there
would DO more votes made by psrsdes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20

A CARELESS reader noted OF Wright San
ford tho New York clubman, who died on
Friday, that "he had no superior with tho
fools Of New York" He should have said
"::s the iolls Ia New York."
but his mistake struck near the
truth, for Sanford did nothing but
dress we'll and spend money In social
leadership. That he excelled IN dancing
aud amateur sports only made his wasted
life seem more melancholy by tn evidence
1t gave Of what be mig ht have done,