davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02

The Enterprise sayr: Five deaths
from diphtte i. have occurred in V'r.
g'nia during the past week. The rtcold
speaks for itself. The disease Is iu tt 9
town. But 10 each case 20 far report d
medical at enhance was taroily called
upon; oth.rw,.e. probably, not one Of
the cases would have been fatal. Tie
full aggravated form If diphtherls.
such =. physician eau
., arcely attend upon and maintain hi.
stomach, has not been developed On the
Constock this sea.on. Tho cares wer.
wore than sgyravAfed sore throat. but
not - dangerous a. d,phtheria, it attend
ed to 10 time. Tho d,phtheretic aztec
ton lay in the lsryrx. and was dev"ic
Of that off, q. iveness which mAkrs phys
icians prefer smallpox patients sny I ne
The mament mothers discover h"arse
ness and croupy affection Of tn. ir chill
dren, attended with some fever. the!
should immediately call q physician.
swsb made Of 6ne lint, dipped in . so
luton If alcohol and water in .qns
parts for infants, with which to ~asl
heir throat., will be found to ah"r'
great relief pending the arrival Of
phy.ician.
Watch ,,o.,r ,.,r-1s loet thav ho sw nrd1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02
A.LROAD NE " I.

The Salt L Ike Tribune. OF October 27rh
after interviewing Bishop Sharp. S-co, d
Vice president Of the recently con.olids
ted roads who has just returned frou
Boston, reports that gentleman as saying
1.-The directors have decided to exten,
the Utah Central division - soon as tn
construction department could Ct tn
graders to work from Milford. ITO mile
tn Phoebe, and to make q start on tn
Nevada Pacific division 80 miles s,uth
west t,ward. Barstow. THIS is begiu
ning Of the active work. which will MOI
De let up until California is reached, fol
as the Bishop says, they can't afford t.
stop at 200 miles with the stub end o
the track in the desert. They must
on. The line between Milford an.
Pioche has been finally located. but b.
you'd P,oche there are three surveye
lines to choose from, and this will b
dne by Chief Engineer Bogue and HI
assistant, who are nov en- route fror
Milford to Barstow by blackboard "a
press. The cost of construction will b
met by Con .olidated railroa bonds to b
issued shortly, and Bishop Sharp think
P'oche will be reached by May next
For the 200 miles ordered built the Gu
pound steel rails have already bee'
bought, which insures starting che wor
without delay, and as the Rio Grand
Western construction forces finish re-
b,ilding their road they can be shippe'
over onto the =, n.olidated road extern
sion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02

Basin"ss Transacted Durtag the
Week Fading Dct 81, $50.

Mine: Potosi claim, Yellow Pine
district, located July Is, by D. C. Tay.
lor.
Mine: Poto.i M. 5, Yellow Pine dis.
trict, coated Aug. %, by Jonathan A.
r 'binsou.
Mine: Rover claim, Ely district, 10.
Gated Oct. 10, by T. 81. Story.
Mine: Michigan claim, in Bay State
Canyon. Jackrsbb,t district. located Jul,
Il, by Nelsun Gibson and Thos. Gillian
MINI: Collingwood claim, Ely dis
let. located Oct. s, by R. e. Schoield
Mi,e: Yuba claim No. 2, Ely di.
srict, located Oct. IL. by 3. 7. Godbe.
Nine: Yellow Chief claim. Chi.
uouuta district. loca ed Oct. %, b,
{. L. Hayes and AL. Euright.
Mine: Black Horse claim, Chic
nountain district. located Oet. Is, b,
:. Peasly, j. L. Hay yea, AL. Euright ant
has. Lyle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02
Dry-Guods Department.

In TIE Dry-coois Depart
ment we a Q ffsrine spec a
bargains n order to make
70 IN tor our spring ard UNI
msr Goods now In transit
ote the Z Ito wi ing: h4Ikets
al, Robes, ed Comforts ! lam
els, L adj 9 Heavy X rts, La
dies, Misses q d Chiidren'a
Woo en- Ho :, Gen 9 File
oolen Half Hose, Ladies
Misses and Chtldren's loaki
a ID new markets, Jersey jock
cts, WOODEN , ress so ,ds WOOL
en- Hoo ., Nubias, Scarfs and
deavy M.tts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02


Sam Davis has been appointed agent
for Einons Photographs in NEVADA
Oae Of the brightest scholars at the
Walker Like sch oil 10 P,u,e by
named Lew.
Ten bars Of c rtz bullion have he, q
recrivsd at the Carson Mint the pat
few days.
There is whist playing Greg, at Aus.
tin aud ms'ch's OF MY gaines and ~.
wards are being played by clubs "rssl.
| ized for the purpose.
Tine. R vi W: There are about a..
teen mills Iu' Mug in full blast i" ru.ca'
rola Being all whisky mills, how vet,
hey ale bol turning cut mu, h hul lou,
State S"ps,in,end. mt D v-y ,nftr,s
he r nj q tie that he is IN hing n,
rangein-nts tor a State Teachrr,' LIST
rut- tu be h.l IN Vuglu,a Cry Thank
giving week.
| the D mock mine at TSb witch /.
y ,rt Of tie estate Of tie late E,g NJ n
Robinson, Is rep rt.d to be lp'king hi.
aud yielding large quantities OF ore I"
hlgh gate.
The Virginia Chronicle con ain- a,
Ana uucem.ht If a 'lemnn ! arty." l.
II sch-ne whereby the sour.fAced dam.
sells Of the comstock will ST, k to r.li-v,
the III notony Ut the "~all q We 'ac?
The shipu cot Of Horses, cattle, WOO
an tie tiOm Etko during the psst w.
weeks aggregated forty FIVE carload.
This is a pretty 20 d shoalng for d"l
t'wn in dull 'in.s, rays the lnd-pen,i
ent.
Congressman Cassidy has 1T ctr'
al. t the diamond mine il 4 ,r-h
district to Salt Lake zap tall is Tor $75
600 he Gun has hem paid over sn
'nand ONE G org IS several thou a, d
richer BY the tran action,
On October Is, Joy Ballard. an EN-
plo 6 at the iIrand Pize m,ne iu luscS
rora, fell down the shaft distance OF 2
feet aud landed a. ride e All s, 10 iuc
timber. He was not .erl"u,ly jnr
hut walks nav like 3 man with be-.
3 barrel b ts cen hi legs.
Silver Stat.: Nick Prayer, who !,
turned f,on Spring City, says the o,
0 body IN the Wild Goose il the large
: ever found in tn Paradise Valley Con
= pary's miuts 1t tull twenty five f-'
wide, and averages over $40 per tot
i There are thousands Of tons in sight.
= In tie regulation Of the public schoo
Of Eureka District. published in II
. Sentinel. the following appears: "Se
tim 40 NJ non resident pupil shall
:, admitted to .eat in the schools Of tn
r district until the school moneys due
q Apo ti,nment t. such children ha
70 b. en- transferred as provided by law"
Q Time. Review: A number Of t
d demi monde Was escorted to the cool
by Con.tal le Mater orc night last VT e
II for displaying upn the street moe
n her charms thsn 10 tolerated in h'g
o toned society anywhere. except at 1
} clety balls am"ng the New York +"
t hundred, aud at Washington hops d,
,. ,nx the Congressional session. NJ CT
l- plant WAS filed, aud the incarcerat
It dsnseI, after an admonltory lesture FRI
70 Deputy Constable Mcdonald, was p
3, united to depart in peace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02

SILVER PARK DIsTRIcr. This promi-
ing section is AZ in being fsvorably hear,
from. J. B. Gilbert and John Wagnt
recently leased from Phelix knight tn
R lside mine, formerly known as tn
H sample. After working short tim
ore vas encountered and now vein o
free. milling ore, eighteen inches wild.
and assaylns ID ounces to the ton Il
exposed. Mr.. Gilbert was in tow,
Thursday making arrangements to ship,
carload of ore, and to Obtain couple
men to work IN the claim. The min
Looks exceptionally we'll and the lessee
are confident of yen. rous returns.
The concentrating department
OF the Reduction Works made
short tr,l run Tuesday aftern, on
About two tons Of Hall Moon ore W
run through and the result was EXTERN.
ly sat,sfact. ry, the concentration BEN.
,erfect. Tne concentrates. assayed TO-
ounces in silver while the tail ngs con
tanned but trace Of lead. Some Of til
screens needed altering and several of tn,
revolving screen bikes required altera
ton to render them dust prof. Tn,
work will be finished to-day. AMI to.mor
row final start will be made.
DR.. G. NJ. Freeman. Specialist, ad
vertised last week to be- here Wehne.da. ,
Thursday and Friday, arrived Wednes.
day, but remained one day only. In or
der to meet other appointments he wa.
obliged to leave Friday morning tol
Taylor. Daring the Duct RS short stay
quite number called for consultation.
Z Hyman has Just received a lot OF
ladies' dress 10 Ids of the latest patterns,
including red, blue ami white tw,lle',
hannel>; also lot of genuine buck
gloves, AMI fine blankets, all Of " h 'ct
will be 3 Id cheap for cash. Call and
inspect the articles.
INFORMATION WANTED If George
Carly IL Campbell v i'll c, mmunicate with
Charles M. Demond, So William street
New York, he will hear something t.
his advantage Persons knowing hi
whereabouts will confer favor by send
ing Information to the above address.
Ths last issue Of Harpers Weekly, I'm
der the heading Of ..Men who eontro
milli,ns' contains . picture of, AMI 81
Interesting article upon John ClsHin
the gsntlsm IN who is the principal inan
cal becker Of the P. G. and Yuba Nc
Cos here.
Ls.t Wednesday, j. A. Jacobson an
Miss L,ura Higgins left quietly {
Clover Valley. and at Psnaoa wore ma,
ried by Justice Of the Peace G. @. R,r
now. Tho couple will return this even
ing from tneir TRIP.
After an absence of IL years, Fran
Gindorf has returned to cast his lot wit
vs., bringing his fami y with him. Cir
dorff In early days was member Of tn
Hrm Of J. Eisenman 4 Co.
Killing aies by burning pepper
the latsst dodge tried by couple to pr
the heads Of the house to sleep,
bad the wrong effect.
Msssfs. Leoni, Papins & Co. ope
Their italian restaurant aud saloon Z
Asadew Valley Street this svss.ss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02
N T 80 FIELO.

We publish to-day the FIRST of series
of advertisements Of one Of the largest
advertising houses Of the country, under
yearly contract, and the line of fine
work Of which this one is the initial d..
play, will wear sn old. familiar face to q
large majority Of our readers. Those
not familiar with such kindly anu,upce.
,nents, may be considered as belong ng
TO tho uninitisted, who in due time, for
their own future welfare, will become
acquainted with the merits Of So good u
thing. SO universally kn,wn. Annually,
with = system like the rii 8 and setting
OF the sun, these greeting, which b-sr
health and happiness to the leopl-, make
their show. 1t is a good .ign OF the
standing aud influence Of pap-r-if We
may say 90 to have its column. grac.d
by the attractions of such reliable mat.
ter. an to have de linHs with house OF
such character. With the newspaper
fraternity such ,rai ssctions are known to
Be always attended by fairness. pr"rpt
ue's and unfa'lng integrity on the part
of the pr"prietors towards the publisher.
Nor d. the mutual relations between the
two end with these ctns,dersii ms. 1t
is pleasure and satisfaction ala avs to
know that what they say as advertisers.
!, as reliable as their word Of honor.
which, in turn. is As sound as gold. We
give place therefore aud make "ur ctl
umn rules frame to the picture Of the
good, old monk. end to all that may b.
said in behalf Of the great remedy for
pain st Jac"bs Oil. with . surety Of It,
truth and with surety Of the virtues Of
the oompoani. Their ADVERTISING thi.
season is hey oud their standard. Away.
Of the strongest and most eft, c'iv- kind,
and the testimonials tor the year 1889 I
the efficacy Of this far.famed prepare
ton are A. convincing As ever.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02
Clothin; Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains 9 peiior to any here
ofore given in this v,otni y
AID ca | special attention to
our stock If Overo ats and
u'ts TO- Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats a ID Caps. an our
extensive line OF Tools and
Shoes.
Geats f m shing Goods IN
great var ETY. and Of the b 81
quality An exam ma tion here
will most certainty conv.hcc
you.
our prices On tuck Gloves
are 80 per cent lower than
{ rmerly and our Stock the
Largest that has been oarri,eo
FOX years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02

The Sioux Reservation " becoming I
resort for criminals.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department ts
Constantly suppl !, ano he Q
our rrice are still Lower tina n
the oWest. Cali and b. Coi J.
WINGED.
We have aided largely to
our stock Of : arness, eto. an d
carry a good Z sortment c't
Harness, trt1l-s, Of ara,
Sweat-pads, HalterA Whips,
Etc, Ito.
! >1r entire ss~SIh Il New end rrSsh.
~Te<n rec~ntiy ~, owl, and ro.'s
~ AUth. ssten ~ onelssssSSs
9 AvAnA 49, y n 4 ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-11-02

So Herman was in from the Wah Tues.
day with the last grapes Of the seas"p,
and fine lot Of sweet p 'tatoe., the 6rst
crop produced IN his farm and which
yielded handsomely.
A week g Last ni.hs Victor Hick
man, hoy # II years, died If heart
d.. case at the homo Of his parents on
McCannon St.
The entertainment and proposed dance
Of Professor Hu jeo Hudson, Tuesda,
evening, failed to draw much Of . crowd
w. s Godbe left by private convey
anco for Salt Lake Tuesday afternoon,
to be absent about q week.
The cold snap last Monday night
stripped the tre+s Of most Of their leaves
-
There 10 huge vine at Haugsdorf. 10
Lower Austria. 1t 10 nine ysArs old and
bears no less than 1900 bushels Of grape,
which are expected to yield four hectic
htres Of wine. TkA
| The Sioux Reservation v becoming
resort for criminals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-07
ADMINISTRATION OF LAND LAWS.
Promptness Urged in Adjusting the
Claims of Settlers.

In the administration of the land laws the pol
Icy OF facilitating in every proper way the ad-
justment Of the honest claims OF individual set
tiers upon the public lands, has been pursued.
he number OF reading cases had, during the
preceding administration, been great increased
under the operation OF OF ders iUT Il time sus-
pending final action in a large part OF the cases
originating III the Nest and Northwest, aud by
the subsequent use OF unusual me hos OF ex-
animation. Only those who are familiar with
the conditions unGer which our agricultural
lands have been settled tan apLre Ciate the seIi-
Gus and often intal consequences TO tie fetl er of
policy that puts his lite under suSp clon or de
lays the issuance OF his patent. While care is
taken to prevent aud TO expose iTaud 1t should
not be imputed without reason.
The mani est purpose OF the homestead ana
re-emption laws was to promote the settlem lit
OF the public domain by persons having bona
fde intent 10 make Ii home Upln the cit cted
lands. Where this intent is wei est abiiShed aud
the requirements OF the law have been tubst.-n-
TALLY complied with. the claimant is entitled TO
promote IA friendly consideration OF his case
but where there is reason 10 believe the claimant
Is the mere agent OF another, Who is seeking to
eyade law intended TO promote small holdings
and to secure By fraudulent methods large tIacts
OF timber and other lnuds, both principal and
agent should not only be thwarjed in their
fraudulent purpose, but should he made to feel
the penalty OF our criminal statutes. The laws
should be so administered as not to contound
these two classes, and 10 visit penalties only up
Oh the latter.
The unsettled state OF the tItlts 10 large bodies
Of lands in the terri .orits OF New Mexico and
Arizona, has greatly retarded the development
of those territories. Provisions should be made
before judicial tribunal or mniss On OF all
claims tEsed nIon Mexican lTsntS. 1t Is not
just to an intelligent ard enterprising people
that their pee ce should be disturbed and :heir
prosperity retarded by these old contentious. l
express the hope that differences Of opinion as
TO methods may yield 10 the urgency OF the case,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-07

that may properly he promoted by such
legislation. some disturbances II tus-
ness may perhaps result from the con-
sderaliOn OF this subject by Congress. but
thls temporary III effect viii be reduced to the
ance which the country already enjoys that any
necessary changes VIII be SO made as not to i'm
pair the just and reasonable protection OF -
home industries. The INEQUALITIES of the law
sFopld be adjusted, but the protective principles
should be maintained ana fsi~ly applied 10 the
proiucts of our farms well as OF our shopa
These duties necessarily have rtlstIons TO other
things btsideS Tie public revenues We cannot
init their effects by fixing our eyes ON the pub
nc treasury aCue They have dire I Ie alton
10 home production, to work, 10 wages, and to
The commercial incep ndencE OF our country,
and the W Sc and patriotic legislator shUuli en-
large the field Of his vision 10 include III OF
these.
he necessary reduction in eur public reye-
nues eau, am sure, he made without making
the smaller burden more onerolss than the larger
by reason OF the disabilities and Limitations
which the process OF reduction puts upon both
capital and labor. he free list can very safely
be extended by placing thereon sIticles that do
not oHer injurious com petition 10 ouch dome stC
products as cur home labor can SupOly. The re-
nuNa OF Tie internal tax upon lot acco Would
relieve an important agricultural product from
a urTde which was imposed only because our
reyenu- from customs duties was insufficient for
tie public needs. II safe provision agai nSt
iIaud can be devils d the removal OF the tax upon
spirits used in the arts and i'll mHnufac tUIes
Would also offer an unObjectionable Inethou OF
reducing the surp us
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-07
MONEY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Direct Appropriations by Congress Urged
by the President

The interest OF the general government in the
education OF the people found an early express
sion, not only in the thoughtful and sometimes
warning utterances of our sbest statesmen, but
in liberal appropriations rom the common re-
sources Tor the support of education in The new
states. No one will deny that 1t is OF the gravest
national concern that those who hold the con-
tIol of the public affairs should have the neces-
sary intelligence wisely 20 direct and determine
them. National aid 10 education has hereto ore
the constitutional power Of Congress 10 promote
the education Of the people is not
seriously questioned. | do not think
it can he successfully questioned wnen the form
Is changed TO that OF direct grant OF money
from the public treasury. such aid should be, as
ii always has been, suggested by some exception
al conditions. The sudden emancipation 0, the
slaves of the South the bestowsl OF the suffrage
which soon followed, anu the impairment of the
ability o. the siaes where these citizens
were chiefly found to adequately provide cduca-
tODal facilities. presented not only exceptional
but uneXampled conditions That the silu8tiOn
has been much anelorated there is no doubt.
The ability and Interest OF the states have hap
ply increased.
But great work remains to be DONE and
think the general government should lend its
aid. As the sd- gesuon OF national grant in
aid Of education grows chiefly out of the conoi-
ton and needs of the enancipsted slave and his
descendants the relief should, as far as possib e
while necessarily proceeding upon some general
HLes, be applied 10 the needthst suggested It.
1t is essential il much good is 10 be accomplished
that the sympathy and active interest OF the peo-
pie OF the states should be enlisted ard that he
methods adopted should be such as TO stimulate
and not TO supplant local taxation for school
purposes.
AS one Congress cannot bind a succeeding one
in such case, and as the effort must be in some
degree, experimental, ] recommend that any
appropriat ION, made for this purpose be so limit
ed in annual amount ami as 10 the time over
which it is 10 extepd as will. on the one
hand, give the local scnoOl authorities opportu-
nifty to make he best use of the first years al
leu x,,I he ,shn dali g.
temptation 10 unduly postpone The assumption
OF the whole burden them selves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-12-07
LIBERAL PENSION ENACTMENT.
Relief to Every Veteran enable TO Earn
u Living.

The law now provides pension for every SOL
der ana sailor who vas mustered into the ser
vice OF The United states curing the civil war
and is row suffering ltm wounds disease
having origin in the service and i'll the line Of
duty. Two OF the three necessary iacls. viz, mus
ter and disability, usually susceptible Of easy
proof but the third, origin III tie service is often
difficult, and in many dese wing cas- eS impossible
10 establish. That very many OF those who en-
duIed the harcships OF our most bloody and
duous campaigns are now dlsa bled from diseases
that had zeal but not tIaceabIe origin IN the
service, do not doubt. Besides these there IS
another class composed OF men many Of whom
served sn enlistment of three full years, ana of
Tc-enlsted veterans who added 4 IouIth year o,
service who escaped the casuait es Of battle and
the assaults o, diSCHSe, who were aWays ready
Tor any detail, who were III every battle line OF
their command, and Were mustered out IN sound
health. anu have since The c'oSe OF the war while
fighting with the same indomltable and lnde-
pendent spirit the contests of civil life, Dten
overcome by diseasa or casualty.
am not unaware that he pens on rolls involve
very heavy annual expenditure; neither am
deferred rom recommending that ongreSS grant
a pension to such EOnOrs by discharged soldiers
and kaiors OF the civil war as, having rendered
substantial service during the war, are now d.
pendent upon their own labor or maintenance,
and by disease ualty ines pacitstgd from
earning it, Many OF the men who would be iu-
cluded in this form o. relief arc now q pendent
upon public aid, and it il not. in my judgment
consistent Win the national honor tlat they
shall continue TO subsIst upon the local relief
gwen indiscriminate!y TO paupers instead OF up
on the special and generous pfogis on OF the pu-
tion they served 50 gallanuy and unse fshly. Our
people will am sure. very generally approve
such legislation And ! am equally sure that
the survivors OF the Union army and navy will
feel a grateful sense of Teilet when this worthy
and suffering class of their comrades IS fairly
cared ior.
These are some manifest inequalities in the ex-
1sting law that should be remed1ed. OF these
the secretary of the interior has called attention.
II is gratifying to be abe to state that Dy the
adoptil II OF new and better methods in the War
Department, the calls OF the PENSION office Tor
information as to the military and hospital rec
oTds OF pension claimants are now promptly
answered and the injurious and vexsLiOus de-
lays that have heretofore occurred are entirely
avoided. This viii greatly facilitate the adjust
ment of all pending claims.