davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31
aOLD-sAvING PROCESS.
Mining In = Csls-ado Mountain
strsam wish Discarded Hides.

Yor ssversl months Petsr Horudyks.
. Iii L...~, ss,i ..;r.. AZ ths s.u J.ss
ooyn,rv h.. ran oon;oo "a Durango on
w..LIv v;,it. buvi,, each tims ali the
raj IA. 4. co.ld s.d A, h. took the
Ma. -o....;,w.rd m.nv wo,asr,d In
-, ,,r,,.. 49, 49,. h.;ng nut A
n,,.n.o tcoI 4, u.r,ld r.nort.r met Mr.
HorndyLs ..d bluptlv asked him what
\. ~, doi,o with 40 mspv bides
"w.,l now that I have proved my
tb.orv correct I have no objection 70
telling your readers Of my doings.
.You see ali sold .hupter, know that
much cold known ~ .aost' IL washed
.v.v cont;nuou,lv. To catch hi, bv
,nv ms.n. h.. already proved impo,,j.
bic. Although tried by many different
m.thoa. from the trial Of ,luicss and
r.n,;n. .trs.m, Last sprinp luckily
thoauht Of method which il rspidly
m,L;pe me- . rich man"
"How do you do il ?" was impatisutly
asked.
"why. with hides. It's the simplest
thing YOU ever ssw. The Ammas river
tributaries come from the best gold.
bearing sections Of the country. This
being the case, much fne or flower gold
must nsss down thu stresm. I'm above
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31

The toothpick. when used with dis.
erection. At proper times and in
proper places. is an unob.
jectionalable little instrument. Its oc.
cassional employment Is necessary. IS q
rule, to cleanliness and the preservation
Of the teeth. So also il the tooth brush.
This adjunct Of the toilet is, however.
never used in public. The person who.
after psrtaking Of a meal, should pro.
ceed to publicly use his tooth brush.
would speedily find himself banished
from decent society. Yet such action
would be less objsctional u witasas than
the service to which some people, who
prstend to refinement and culture, put
the toothpick. There is but one placs
in which it may be rightly used-ths
drsssing.room and no person who has the
slightest consideration for the feelings Of
Others will handle it anywhere else. II
would seem unnecessary to make such
statements as the foregoing, and yet the
use Of the toothpick has reached prepor.
tions that strike the foreign visitor with
astonishment and disgust, and make the
lives Of many Of our citizens anything
but agreeable. In no other country, il
il said. have toothpicks been publicly
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31


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oh .
20, n
p hes
is he
M,
rs on
we.
Cd T"
easstx
, II "a
ID Iron,
raneh
os1."-
pony 10
e,npoa-
fsh
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.
TO M Dssroas, GREETING,

40 M 0BB1UUBs GREETJN6t
Ishall remove my stock Of goods from Phoebe
d an early dsy, and privr to my departure
propose 70 collect all amounts dus me. For
several years past, % the public Il we'll aware,
aard 70 the credit system. Just how far my
hvors have been reciprocatsd in great ms.
josity Of cases the silent characters In my store
boofa are perhaps more sxpssssivs thss would
b. . 9colunn Asticls In Newspaper. have
coming In, save promises. which. hye the bye,
isek the Substantial qualities essential to life
sustainine. In furthsTsncs Of the above. potice
u hardy given 10 all pastiss indebted to me
that sueh indsbtednsss must b cancslied
within sixty days from date, else collection on
same will b forced. Goods will b. sold for
Csah only. Old Jewelry taken In sxchsngs for
r. HYNAN.
Yiochs, March 8, 1855.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31

A Psnnsylvania young man recently
nafrisd : sirl Who lad refused him
eighteen 6nss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31

The BUYERS ourpEis
issued March and Sept.
each year. II 10 an ency-
clopedia OF useful infor-
nation for all who pur.
chase the Injuries or tho
- Necessities OF life. Wo
can oloths you and furnish you with
all the necessary ard unnsoessary
appliances TO ride, walk, dance. slesp,
eat. nah. hunt, work, 20 to church.
Or stay at home, and in various sises.
stylss and quantities. Just figure out
what 10 required 70 do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can mako . fair
ostimate Of the value OF the BUYDRS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt Of 10 osnta TO pay POSTAGE
MoNToO oOMERY WARD a co.
l11-21A xiahasau Avenus, Chicago. ul
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31
A Ciadsr II the Eye.

,r =.
W. H. w. o. ela. s'''' w" ''~
ysA'' .'nss no was ra'ns on ~ 'ns'n.
"n'n ne eAaSu'A e'nD:l = n's ~ '1,'
oAu'e0 'ns ~o'. 'ssA".s paul "
osssn 70 ru' sae Am'''sa o'sAn' wn'n
'ns engineer 'ansa OUT LEI 'na' sy'
ALONE sno 'uo .ne o'nsr 0ns' ! snow
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31

Thirty-6vs per cent. Of the population
Of Mckee Ars said 70 b Indians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-03-31

A man in Newcastle. Pa, dreamed
that he had misunderstanding with
one Of his nsighbors. and the two de.
eidsd to 6ght. After q few blows had
bssn exchanged the dreaming fighter Do.
cidsd to kick his adversary. The kick
was delivered. and the man awoke to
end that he had kicked the head board
and broken his big toe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the clry and wheeling People
Abroal.

Strangers in the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Capt. G. W. Baggs got home from Chi
cago last evening. He reports the ives!
Virginia delegation in good shape ana
cheerful.
Ariey Miller, an old Wheeling boy,
now on the road for Philadelphia
wooden house, is spending u few days
with Wheeling relatives.
Mr.. David A. Baird, President OF the
Riverside glass works, ut Wellsburg, re;
turned from Chicago yesterday, covered
all over with campaign badges and
emblems.,
Mr.. c. G. Dillon, OF GAINESVILLE, is at
the Stamm. He is in the city consult.
ing with DR.. Logan, Sheriff H0ndlan and
other officers Of the Ohio Valley Llie
Company, with which he is prominently
identified.
Allen 4. Warren has returned home
for his summer vacation from Dc Pauw
University, of Indiana, where he has
been attending school. DR.. Alexander
Martin, formerly OF the Fourth Street
N, L, church of this city, is president
Of this institution, which has at present
S52 students on its roll.
Mr.. Ralph Mcconnell, Prosecuting
Attorney OF Washington county, Pa,
was registered ut the Howell last even
ing. lie was on his way home from
Chicago, where he has been attending
the great convention. Like all Others
who come from that big city just now,
he was unablcto adequately describe the
excitement and interesting scenes that
have been constantly transporting in
Chicago the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-lIon. Chanccy NJ.
Dcpew was given grand ovation upon
taking his seat in the New York dclcsa.
ton this morning. 1t was the more ap.
preciated by him because it was unac.
companied by brass bands, professional
features, or common accessories OF ban.
quets, and trumpets. The most distn.
guished men in the nation paid their
respects in person. They shook hand,
aud congratulated Mr.. Depew upon his
withdrawal from the contest. lie
thawed; then he smiled; then he did
more than this; he actually bcamed
when Charles Emory Smith and other
gentlemen complimGnted him upon his
last nights speech. Hon. Warner Miller
saw the crowd around the distinguished
member OF the New York delegation,
and the gavel about TO descend for the
third time was arrested in mid air and
its holder turned aside to sip a little Ice
water, while Mr.. Depew related, in his
inimitabie manner, an aReedote Of col.
lege classmate who entered the ministry
and who was called upon 10 preach the
funeral sermon OF spirituaiist whose
disembodied spirit returned after the
funeral and abused the preacher for
having selected the text he did. AsMr,
Depew turned the moral, and matie the
application-that he was the ghost who
had returned to torment his funeral ora
tOr-the gavel fell and New York fell
into line to compliment Harrison and to
bury him aiterward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
An ALLEGED suNsTROKB.

jacob thinner, of the Eighth Ward, Found
Dead by tho Road.
The first fatal case OF sunstroke in this
vicinity this summer was reported yes
terday, Jacob thinner, OF the Eighth
ward, being the victim, but there is
grave reason to doubt If the heat was the
real cause of his death. Mr.. thinner
lived on Jacob street below Forty-second
and worked at one of the Bellaire glass
houses. lie has been feeling unweli for
several days, and yesterday morning
left for his work as usual, complaining
Last evening his dead body was
found by passer by lying near the
roadway Just above. the Eighth ward
ferry landing on the Ohio side. Death
was ascribed to sunstroke. His body
was brought over to his home on this
side last evening.
Mr.. Zimmer's death is peculiarly sad,
as he leaves widow and eight chill
dren, all Of whom were dependent upon
his wages for support, and the children
are too young to assist their mother to
any great extent in the maintenance OF
the family,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT CAMERON.
Capt. Dovener Addresses a splendid Nee
ing OF Wide Awake People.

Cant. Doyener Addresses a Splendid Meet
ing of Wide Awake People.
The Republicans OF Cameron, Marshall
county, who are noted for always being
enthusiastic and among the first to do
the proper thing for theparty, antcipat-
ing that the Chicago Convention would
have presented the country with the
names Of the winners in the coming Ma
tionhl race yesterday arranged for big
demonstration and ratification to be
held last night. A band was engaged,
fire works provided, Capt. B. B. Dove
ner OF this city, was secured to make
an address and the people living out in
the country notified to be present. The
convention somewhat disappointed the
leaders, who had arranged for the dem
Opstration, but it did not interfere with
the success of the meeting. While there
was no ticket to shout over, there was
that splendid protection platform, con.
tanning all that is necessary to arouse a
true Americans enthusiasm to the
highest pitch, and over it and the glori-
Gus prospects that lie before the Repub.
lican party, the Republicans OF Cameron
and vicinity had a most glorious time.
| Capt. Dovener telegraphed the fact
that the convention had adjourned till
Monday as soon us it was learned here
and asked the committee what would be
done about the ratification meeting
The answer came back that the people
were already commencing to come In
from the country, and that the pro
gramme arranged would be carried ou
SO far MS possible. Captain Dovener, re
ioicingin this anxiety OF his Republican
friends out the road to be up and doing
took train and went out.
The meeting lie addressed was n splen
did one. This gathering was large ant
enthusiastic one. For over one hOu
the assemblage stood and listened to on
OF the most brilliant and eloquent nd
dresses ever heard in Cameron. TherC
were many ladies in the crowd, and theI
checred the glowing, well-rounded sen
fences with which the gallant Captain
stirred up his hearers, as warmly us die
those OF the sterner sex. The speake
made point after point in telling man
ncr, and each was greeted with spon
taneous and hearty applause. At tn
[ close of the meeting Captain Dovene
, was thanked by three rousing cheers
His eulogy of the Republican party IN,
its record was received by the audienc
, with an enthusiasm and appreciation
, that was really wonderful.
Chairman Roberts provoked anothe
series OF cheers for Capt. Dovener, b,
, announcing that he had consented /
visit Cameron again and make anothe
speech, when the ratification over tn
ticket is held. The Republicans q
Cameron do not propose to even slice
, from now on until Grover Clevelan
and his free trade dogmas are burie
deep, and his Mugwump followers st
; us ghoulish sentinels to guard his pa.
sage to oblivion; and in this laudabl
undertaking they are joined by sever
: who four years ago followed after thi
i same Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.
School closed Friday until September.
Col. S. l.. Mooney was in the city yes
terday.
The Ariel club danced last digit at
the Elysian.
The trial OF Adam Jenkins is set for
the 9th Of July.
The steamer Sherley is aground on the
bar below the bridge here.
Owen McGrew is working for the B. &
o. company rs yard brakeman.
The wife OF Mr.. CARRIER, of the b. & o.
clerical force, is slowly recovering.
Rev. Samuel Frazier, wife and chill
dren, OF Youngstown, are visiting here.
Good Will Hose Company No. 4 has
received new caps; they are OF pretty
design.
The new Masonic hall ut Centreville,
o., will be dedicated on June 20, Friday
evening.
The South Bellaire NJ. L. church pic
nicked yesterday ut Rodefer's Grove, on
Winding Hill.
Robert Haase, of the b. & o. Railroad
office, is home from Chicago along with
several others.
John S. Sullivan talks Of moving west.
He has gone on prospecting tour to
Grand Island, Neb.
One OF the NIessrs. Schramm, of the
VIt0Hl mill Gynnpl Nhn hnOtnI
term in New York City, while his glass
house is off.
The flremen's picnic ut Bethel on the
Fourth will be gatlair. The Bellaire,
GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati will sell cheap
excursion tickets.
ar. Mercer, with the Goblet company
here n number OF years ago, passed
through with his family via Wheeling
for Wellsburg and thence to the country
for n few weeks visit. He comes from
Nebraska, where he is farming.
Rev. Dennis Osborne and son, from
India, will give in the First NJ. L. church
next Friday evening, one OF the most in
structing and interesting entertainments
ever given in the city. They will APP
pear in native costumes and sing native
songs, and Rev. Osborne will deliver an
address on India. They will be assisted
by Rev. DR.. Sumner Stone and wife,who
have Just returned from that country,
and will exhibit some OF the rarest and
most curious specimens from India, con-
sisting Of praying machines, idols that
have been worshipped, and many other
curiosities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

Wheeling's percentage is now Cos
Lima is III points ahead OF this and
Columbus is 81 points behind.
John whalen, Kalamazoo catcher
for refusing to play in Fridays game
was fined 500 and indefinitely suspen.
ded yesterday.
Mr.. BarRum presents the neatest ap
pearance on the diamond OF any umpire
that has yet been here, and what Il
more, he evidently tries to do the right
thing every time.
Canton will play here Monday, Tues,
day and Wednesday. The Wednesday
game will be the postponed game Of
June 0, scheduled for Canton but ar.
ranged to be played here.
Jake Stencil, one OF Wheeling's catch
ers, has been given a leave OF absence
over Sunday in order to go to Cincin-
natl, where he has child danger
ously i'll. All OF Jake's friands, and
they are many, hope to soon hear Of his
little ones recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

CHICAGO, June GA reporter called
on Colonel Ingorsoll at the hotel last
night, and asked: "Were you through
with your speech when the upror
broke out?' Certainly, had said all
that desired" "some people say that
you ought not to have mentioned the
name OF Gresham in your speech"
"Ihat's nonsense. The convention
had adjourned. 1t was mass meeting
and | was expressly invited to speak.
OF course it was perfectly proper for me
to tell the audience who | am for. II
! had been invited by the convention
that would have been another thing. |
am for Gresham and said so. always
express my opinion. said nothing
against any candidate. simply ex'
pressed the hope that Gresham might
be nominated. II any one objected 70
that it is because he is for somcbc4!
else"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
SERIOUS FIRE THIS MORNING.
A Mother and Her Three Children Badly
Burned by Il,


An alarm Of FIRE sounded from box 45,
at the corner of Chapline and Twenty
third streets, about o'clock this morn
ing, was occasioned by a fire in
a small, double two-story frame
house at the corner OF Jacob
and Twenty.third streets, owned by
Mr.. Filan and occupied by George
l.. Francis, George Holtzclaw and Chas.
Pemberton. The entire eastern half OF
the building was occupied by Pember.
ton and his family, who recently moved
into the place. Francis lived in the
basement Of the western half, and the
Holtzclaws occupied the upper stories OF
this half.
The fire started in the Holtzclaw quar-
tiers, but Just how is mystery. Mrs.
Holtzclaw and three of her children were
severely burned, and had it not been for
the prompt and heroic action OF q man
who was among those early on the
ground, it isyprobable that they would
have been burned to death. The name Of
this man and other interesting points in
connection with the fire could not be
learned owing to the lateness Of the
hour. The story as learned, however,
was that when the fire was first noticed
the flames were bursting through the
windows OF the room in which the wo-
man and children were. Some one cried
out that people were being burned to
death in that room, and ladder was
quickly procured from neighboring
yard.
A man ran up to it, and breasting the
flames, managed with great difficulty, to
get the woman and four children out,
Mrs. Holtzclaw isseriounlyb urned about
the breast, back, face andlegs. Agirl LACED
about II, had her arms terribly burned
and was nearly frantic with pain and
fright A girl aged 0, had her arms pain
fully burned, and an infant, aged about
3, burned in pitiable manner. A boy
aged 10 or II, escaped with his hail
singed.
George Holtzclaw did not appear to BIZ
scorchCd, and so far us could be learned
was not in the burning room.
The woman and children acted nj
though supplied while they were being
gotten out, and had it not been for the
watchfulness OF their rescuer, they
would have fallen back into sure deati
when they were aroused. The Holtz
claw family is well known in police
circles.
The burned woman and children wert
taken into neighbours house and ply
sicians summoned to attend them
Their screams were awful, and attracted
such Il crowd that the police had to b,
called to dispense it.
Mr.. Pemberton claimed to have smell
smoke for several hours previous to til,
fire breaking out. While in the hous,
where the burned ones were being at
tended TO, u yonng woman was over
!. heard to say: 81 know where that fir
, started"
Holtzclaw, who was standing neal
turned and said, "You keep your moutl
! shut, will your"
1t was rumored about in the crow,
: : that Holtzciaw had been quarreiing wit
his family during the evening.
= When the department arrived the W
i per half Of the entire building was in
= blaze. Quick work was done and til
fire drowned out, thereby probably say
ing the entire neighborhood OF fran
structures. Had there been any win
the destruction would have been grea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Jounai says
editorially this afternoon: Thepromp'
refusal Of Mr.. Mckinley, OF Ohio, to per
nit the use of his name in nomination
as u candidate for President, was need
ed example Of political integrity and
came at the right time. Undoubtedly
the charge on which the suns Of eight
years had risen and set, that Garfield
was nominated through black leg trick
and by the betrayal OF Sherman, was 10
true and scandalous; but the precedent,
was an unfortunate one and has inspired
brilliant, cunning, ambitious men with
schemes to acquire places on State dele
cations pledged to other men, but to
serve their own personal designs, MI,
Mckinley has set IN opposite precedent
and has shown that good faith and inieeg'
rity are qualities that should control tie
discharge of every trust in politics as
well as in office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
suprsme Court of Arpeals.

In this court yesterday the following
business was transacted:
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentuck!
Railroad vs.. the Benwood Iron works
argument finished and case submitted.
State Of West Virginia vs.. j. w
Shores, from Mercer county; writ OF or
ror allowed.
John Luke vs.. Thomas Moore, from
Richie county, petition for writ o
error refused.
State OF West Virginia vs.. JOSEPH
Paxton, from Mineral county; petition
for writ OF error refused.
Chester vs.. Finnicum, from Masor
county; petition for an appeal and su
persedeas refused.
Martin vs.. Warner, from Tyler county
appeal allowed. Bond $3.50.
Council vs.. Connell, from KanawhO
county; appeal and supersedeas allowed
Bond 500.
SIate OF West Virginia for the use Of
Merchants Bank OF Clarksburg vs..
Hudkins and others, from Richie
county; writ OF error and supersedeas
allowed. Bond $500.
Pitts VS.. Town of Phillip, from Bar.
bour county; petition for writ OF error
and supersGdeas refused.
Court adjourned to . O'Clock Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-24
RIVER NEWS.
Stage of tho Water and movements of the
Boats.

Stage of the Water and Movements OF the
Boats.
The Courier got away for Parkersburg
at II am
The river is so low that even the Bell
aire and the Abner 0'Neal, the only
packets now running, have to move very
carefully.
The rfyer was stationary at this point
oil day yesterday, with depth in the
channel Of 2 feet ) inches according to
the ieYOe marks.
The Louis A. sheHey got away for
Cincinnati al 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with all the freight on board she
could carry on this water.
The bars on the Island opposite the
water works are showing up in n way
that threatens to make il soon impossi-
BILE to get above that point.
The Andes has been forced to go to
bank at Cincinnati on account OF low
water and will not be here again until
there is more water. The Louis A,
Sherley will not return either until there
Is rise.