davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

YuBA.-Since our last mention Of the
Yuba work, the drift at the twelve hun.
dred foot level has been extended about
% feet, the ore body gradually increas.
ing in width until it now averages two
feet at that point. The ore at the bot.
tom of the drift is still wider and it is
all of q good grade.
A petition to the Postmaster. G ensral
was in circulation early in the week ask.
ing for an increase of mail service on the
Milford route to six times week. Sig.
natures were obtained both in this place
and in Panacs.
Now that the spare cord wood around
town is disposed of and the roads are
blocked with snow we may look to see
the article roach 81 per cord.
The Yuba Mining Company has pur.
chased all the cord wood which has 40.
cumulated in town for the past two or
three years.
Four thousand feet or more Of lumber
was delivered to the P. c. Mg. Co. dur.
ing the week from Pine Valley, Utah.
Governor G. G. Stevenson on the llth
inst, re.commissioned T. j. Osborne as a
Notary Public for Lincoln county.
The cold weather seems to have
stopped the spread Of fever here. No
new cases are reported of late.
The present storm is very general.
The snow fall at Pine Valley. 90 miles
east OF US, is two feet.
MARRIED. AT Harshaw. Arizona
December 3, 1883. Thomas Sheau to
Miss Dolly Glissau.
Miss Minnie Price left on Monday last
to attend school at Provo. U. T.
Good weather for slsighing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

ITS So.--The report Of last week that
Ernest L. Godbe and Miss Sallie Wer.
'nelner were married at Salt Lake City
Va me End. inst. is confirmed. The
"'oa"s OF the 18th. says the wedding
.ook place 30 quietly that the many
'''end' OF the contracting parties were
aos aware of it until Mr.. and Mrs. God.
70 mad left for the East where they will
pend the honeymoon, but congratula.
'ona will be in order upon their return
70 Salt Lake, which will be sometime
next month.
The Sentinel says: Judge A. L. Fitz.
gerald has decided for the future to set
regular dates fot holding court in the
inherent counties of his district. com.
@sneing on the first Mondays in each
month a. follows: Eureka--Msrch. july
and December; Humboldt-Februsrv
June and September; White Pine--Mav
aud November; Lincoln--April and o..
e0sr' The months Of January and
august will be devoted to any county,
Snere business may call him.
nAYNoNn.--lS5 feet Of the Raymond
'Aa't is retimbered from the 200 foot
''vel to within Is feet Of the surface,
W. which will be reached in a few DAYS.
.u's covers part Of the shaft which al.
Jays gave more orless trouble even when
u'St used. a. it was slightly out of align.
=. as'ns' This defect is now rsmedied and
."' smart at this part is said to be in bet.
w condition than ever before.
"soty Eilers has been suffering all
~. "seS from neuralgia affection Of th.
y ~ T. he was entirely unable to attend
su'lns's Yesterday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

| pAR"iss THEORY. -Darwiu's theory
OF the Survival of the fittest" ia simnlv
'nat the weakly die. while the robust
aho horrid thrive and live. How true
TINS is OF seed growth, and how neces.
sary to SOW only that which is suited BY
nature to live and develop. D. NJ. Ferry
Co., the great Seed Growers and Seed
Dealers OF Detroit. Michigan, supply only
me best and purest, raising their own
seeds BY the most improved methods
with the greatest care, bringing to their
business the invaluable aid of more than
thirty years experience. Their Seed
Annual for 1889 is a real help to the
gardener. and should be in the hands of
all who desire to purchase pure and true
seeds. Send your name to the firms adj.
dress at Detroit. Michigan. and they will
forward you copy.
The iron roof over the Onondaea
hosting plant at Jackrabbit district was
finished last week under the supervision
Of RAILROAD JIM" Railroad Jim is a
young Indian who was brought up here
de acquired his name from the steady
work which he put in as brakeman on
the railroad when the ore trains used to
run from here to Bullionville. He is a
natural mechanic and puts in many
an hour in the tin shop connected
with Eisenmanns hardware store. often
lending hand. He soon Caught on"
to the method of laying standing seam
iron roof and when the roof at Onondaps
works was started he was left to finish
it and it is said to be good job.
A few years ago fresh pork commanded
such price here that all the ranchers
in this vicinity, particularly in Pahrana.
gat Valley, began raising hogs on an ex.
tensive scale with the result that the
price was brought down in one or two
years until it was matter Of some diff.
Guilty to disposel Of fresh pork at 4 or s
cents per pound. Then with one &C.
cord apparently, all went out of the bus.
mess, and now fresh pork sells here at
ten cents from the wagons, and the sup.
ply is small at that. Thus the law of
supply and demand is seen to affect our
meagre business interests, but we
wouldn't advise all to rush in now and
overstock the market.
Peach.blow cheeks and rosy lips, deep
blue eyes and curly auburn hair, are pos.
sessed by the lovely girl whose face
adorns Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendar for
'S9. She wears dainty bonnet, and the
head is "cut.out" so as to look quite real.
istic. Hoods Calendar is easily the
best of its kind, and like the Sarsaparilla
it represents, is good thing to have in
the house. The pad harmonizes with
the exquisite array of color above, while
the dates are easily read. Hoods Calen.
dar may DO obtained Of your druggist or
by sending 6 cents in stamps to c. I.
Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The report Of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the mast week
is as follows:
Jan. MAXIMUM. M,S,,,r,,
lS.......... .S.b. o.
s.......s.........S6 ................1
'o'....'.'..........3s ................l7.5
lo..................35 .....,,,...G
H........s.........bG announcements
lS A
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19
STATE NEW y.

The Postofice at Tuscarors has been
raised to the Presidential class.
Sagebrush Social is the title of a club
recently organized at Winnemucca.
The Carson Tribune asks the Legisla.
ture to enact law reviving the appren.
tice system.
The first story of the new Govern.
ment building in Carson is nearly com.
pleted.
Shoshone Indians were alarmed at the
eclipse and hid in their teepes during the
observation Of the sun.
Senator Foley has introduced bill to
provide for the lighting of the State
Prison by electricity.
Fresh eggs are scarce and sell for SO
cents dozen at Dayton. Six bits is the
price asked on the Comstock.
All the furnaces in Eureka are closed
down. Uncle Sans stump counters are
now running that county--into the
ground.
The ladies Of Reno have a hammer
brigade. Tho members carry hammers
with which to keep down the nail heads
in the plank sidewalks.
At Wells last week the thermometer
registered 30 degrees below zero. Wells
is in the coolest trough that leads up
north to the Arctic region.
Sporting men are legion at Carson bu,
they seem to be getting ''more feathers
than chickens" Nevada statesmen are
not patronizing the games very extern
sively.
His Honor Judge Bigelow is an ex
pert shorthand writer. and his notes are
often great aid to him. He can TAXI
an exact copy of whatever is said by
any one before his court.
Last week at Hawthorne, Paul Crom
well (colored) and All Lung, . China
man were each sentenced by Judge Ris
ing to serve Is months in State Prison
for selling whisky to Indians.
There is man in Reno who has whit,
hair on one side Of his head and black OF
the other. He is obliged to dye til,
white side and although he has lived il
Reno for years not half dozen peopl
know Of his popularity.
At Candelaria, Jan. ], J. c. ColgaD,
miner, went to bed intoxicated, leaving
candle burning, which ignited curtains
setting fire to his cabin. Colgan's bod,
was burned to crisp. His wife wa
visiting in San Francisco at the time.
A Piute Virgins says: "You see un
this Winter he DO one of two. II h
take warm road he be more warm as an,
Winter, If he take cold road he be wors
Winter ever yon damn see. He no lik
common Winter>-he be big hot or BIZ
| cold"
A first class dentist is needed yer,
badly in Austin. We have population
| Of about 1000 souls, says the Reveille
and no Knight of the Forceps has pail
us visit for nearly two years. A goo,
man would find Austin and the surround
ing country profitable field.
The Indian mama FIR tina AmAricai
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19


Both houses organized on the 7th inst.
elected their attaches. passed few reso.
ations and adjourned. The Senate at.
taches are:
secretary-O. II. Grey Of White Pine,
Assistant Secretary l I.ammon
Of Storey.
Sergeant. at -Arms--Samuel p. Davis of
Ormsby.
Assistant Sergeant at Arms-E. L.
Buckingham Of Lyon.
Minute Clerks. Summerfield of
Ormsby.
Journal Clerk--E. P. Fay Of Eureka,
Engrossing Clerk--F. Gould of Washoe
Copying clerks-Miss Lou Wright of
Storey and Mrs. Bertha Hatch of Orms.
hy
Committee Clerks--J. w. FERGUSON
OF Churchill and Miss Florence Price of
R,meralda.
Messenger-Chas. Nash Of Washoe.
Pagss-Charley Hamnig of Storey and
Harry Young of Ormsby.
Porter-H. W. Lockerman Of Douglas.
In the Assembly, Hon. Trenmor Coffin
Of Ormsby county. was placed in uomi.
nation for Speaker by Hon. j. Poujade
and unanimously elected. after which the
following list of attaches were elected:
Chief Clerk-C. NJ. Fassett of Washoe.
Assistant Clerk Edward d. Wander.
little OF Eureka.
Sergeant.at. Arms Con. A. Ahern of
Storey.
Assistant Sergeant.at.Arms--Charl
Burlingame Of Eureka.
Journal Clerk-Henry c. Cutting of
Nye.
Minute Clerk-N. W. Rolf of Washoe.
Enrolling Clerk-H. B. Mason of
humboldt.
Engrossing Clerk-B. /. Turman of
Lyon.
Copying Clerks-Miss Lena Brophy
and Kate Henry of Storey, George H.
Bell of Ormsby; Benjamin Edison of
Douglas, Joseph Thomas of Storey.
Messenger-F. Wyckotf Of Storey.
Pages-Joseph Tanning of Storey,
Nelson Bennett of Ormsby.
porter---Morrison Fellows of Ormsbv.
In the Senate Hon. Geo. S. SAWYER
was appointed member of the Judiciary
Committee. He has introduced two
bills; Senate Bill No. 4, An Act to amend
an Act fixing the salaries of officers of
Lincoln County and Senate Bill No. 7,
An Act to redistrict the State of Ne.
Vada. This bill is in the interest of this
portion OF the State and provides for a
fourth District Judge.
In the Assembly, Hon. j. Pouiade is
on the Committee Of Elections, Ways
and Means. and Of State Institu.
tons A seen elsewhere it is expected
that he will make broad mark during
The session. His former experience will
sd great benefit. Hon. A. O. Lee is a
member Of the Committee on Mileage.
lion, r. A. Riepe. from White Pine
county, 10 quite active and is attracting
considerable attention. He is a member
" the Committee on Public Morals.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-01-19

Tho Indian name for the American
Navy 10 stick. in. the.mud.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06
NUGGETS o. NEWS


The French Legations IN London and
Brussels gave grand banQuets in honor 81
the opening of the Paris exposition.
On Thursday next The Sunday
Gazette, of Washington. ID. O.. win be
sold at public auction. The Gazette was
established in 1865, by Col. Tom
Florence, an ex-member OF congress from
Pennsylvania.
The American pilgrims were enthusi
astically received in Jeru salem. Many
Of them are@eturning home.
The copper Conference failed because
the French representatives repudiated
their agreement. A director of the
Compton d'EscOmpte is to be arrested.
o'Brien and Harrington are to be Sc.
free.j
Paris is anxiously awaiting the opening
of the exhibition and the celebration OF
the centennial of the states general.
Our commissioners to the Samoan con
ference will carry their point.
Charles Gounod will not come tc
America.
Germany picks quarrel with Switzer-
land
The authorities Of Schleswig- have re.
fused to rescind the decree expelling Ger.
tain German-Americans from the islands
of Amron and Fohr, in the North sea.
The volcano of Vesuvius is in an
alarming state of eruption. Streams OF
lava are coursing down the mountain on
the Pompeii side.
Count Tolstoi, minister of the interior
is dangerously i'll in st. Petersburg.
The Journal des Debats regrets the de-
cision of the French government tc
abolish the French squadron in the
Levant. Italy, The Journal says, viii
be sure to replace the French war ships
with Italian men-0fwar.
The Brazilian parliament was opened
by the,emperor.
North Carolina patriotism let itself
loose in celebrating the l0SIh annivers.
airy of the battle of GuilFord court
house.
Professor Brewer, working under the
auspices of the Minnesota Historical
society, has discovered. he believes, the
true source of the Mississippi.
One Of the objects of the recent com.
bine of rolling mills at Chicago is stated
TO be the development of the manufac-
ture of tin plate.
Earnest Carter, the brother Of the de.
PENDANT in Chicago's notorious divorce
case, shares with Kyrle Bellew and
other well known men the responsibility
for that nauseous family scandal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

WHAT will become Of the world
when the wood, the coal, the pc
troleum aud the natural gas are all
used up? The answer is perhaps
one not difficult. BY that time some
quick and cheap way Of generating
electricity will haue been discov-
cred, and this will take the place of
all that has gone before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

BosToN Herald says "The de-
cision Of the Maryland Court Of
Appeals, making q wife responsible
for the debts Of her husband, seems
to be ia the line of that noble as
piration which would remove all
distinction on account Of sex. The
women are gradually coming into
their rights"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

THERE has been tempest in .
tea pot" among the politicians,
caused BY the retention OFF. Calvin
German, brother Of Senator Gofman
in office FOR . short time after the
inauguration of the present admin
istration. Mr.. German was remov-
ed to one station Of duty from an
other, recently, and the spoils hun
tiers jumped to the conclusion that
be was to be permanently retained
il Office. Secretary Windom ex-
planned the matter to the hungry
and partially pacifed them but
Mr.. German leaves the matter no
longer IN doubt By rendering his
resignation, which Of course the
Secretary will accept and appoint q
successor at his earliest convenience.
We advise our Republican friends
to keep cool. There are not enough
Of offices to go round; but We can
ASSURE them that the axe is kept
with q keen edge, and whenever an
offensive head is seen, on i goes,
aud one 81 the faithful followers
step in.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

FIVE men in their collins and
two insane was the report Of one
day in Oklahoma. 1t is to be hop
ed that the history of this settle
ment will be warning. However,
where there is a prospect of getting
something in the world for nsthing,
all warning and advice is thrown
away on men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

THE University Of Pennsylvania
is about to start school for jour.
nahsm. AS a profession journalism
stands far in the van today but the
qualities that make q good news.
paper man can never be acquired.
They must be innate and all the
schooling in the world will never
make a reporter out Of a man who
does not take to tho business ma
turaIly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

The Frederick Daily and Weekly
Times, which was sold a few days
ago By Messrs. Urner and Motter,
receivers, to Markers and Biefeld,
was resold yesterday to Cyrus
Helfenstein, who has been cOnnec-
ted with the Frederick News since
last July. He is a native of
Frederick and son Of Cyrus G..
Helfenstein, q prominent citizen.
The price paid for the property was
$500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

Hon. Sydney e. Mudd is almost
daily at Washington pigglng away
for his constituents. 1t would be
bad for the honorable gentleman,
after boosting his party friends, to
find himself sin the soup"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06

DoNr shake with tie Agues but SO 80
4. HAIRS. IS Maryland Avenue and ger
Milk Shake for and 10 cents. nj
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-06
HEALTH IS VEAL 'l !:5:. !: ::

rhr Il. G. Vests Nerve and BrA Hrsteris.
mcnAt, q guaranteed SPECIFIC IOI Neural
~ sz1 Hedache. Nervous Prostrst0n cs9s1U
fbe ne Of alcohol or tobacco; Wsk pa.n re-
Mental Depression. softness OF the gn bS de-
euitlL .Ia y daaf5 Premature Old Age BartsI
nss 8 Loss Of power in either sex Iav on oTs
T TO- and sperr1atorrhCea caused o ~ in
exerfion Of the brain. self-aDuse oU NJ months
dulgeIIce. Each box cOnI conan $3.50 for $50
rent by mail prepaid on receipt OF pfioe.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With eacn ,o o5ov With 500
~ ia Tor ak boxes, accompanied ..an guar
@e viii send the purchaser our wri' ttTTeastuent
arstee to refund the money II tne ,ssi,ed only
doe not eject cure Guaran tee g Is Sole
bv ]. w. HODGES q Co., III III MA SB
ARenfa. % Main Street AnnapOi'' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-08
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

A-l-- s--4ianlar- nntiao- af
fares on steamer Greenwood.
Cold. raw, gray day yesterday. The mer-
curry was down to 4s'.
The coopers and boiler makers of this city
are talking of forming labor organizations
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.45
o'clock. All are invited
Joseph Gushing challenges any pedestrian
in the State to fifteen to twenty miles square
heel and toe walk for from $50 to 500 side.
The vacant store on Custom House wharf
owned by Mr.. Peleg Barker, will be moved
10 Mr.. Barker's new wharf next Sunday.
The military companies belonging to the
State militia, underwent the annual inspec-
tlon by their captains at their armories last
evening.
A special meeting Of the Fresh Air Socie-
~ will be held Thursday at 7.30 p. m. at 1S9
Spring street. A full attendance OF the sew
sral committees is desired.
City Marshal Morse. of Augusta. passed
through Portland on the way to Boston to
purchase supplies for the Augusta police
force.
0nicer Thrasher brought In n lad named
Reeney, and Officers Riley and Flynn cap
tured one Kearney, for the break at Lewis,
Chase Il Written.
MIR. johnson Of GsrhAm, 10 building an
elegant house Of the Queen Ann style near
his brothers on Prospect Hill. Desring. The
cost Of the house Is estimated at $4,000.
At the fair given last week by the Congre-
gational church, Deering, the sum OF 1886
was raised. The money will 60 towards new
cushions and new carpet.
Charles J. Pennell will occupy a part Of
the new block on Congress street. to be
erected by William Milliken. Mr. Pennell
will not move from his present location.
The blocks Of granite from Mannix Bros,
were brought to Monument square yesterday
for the curling. Green & Jordan will new
lay the foundation all ready for the laying of
the corner stone, May Both.
Deputy United States Marshal Hathaway
solved the schooner, Irene Z. Meservy. now
dlschsrging lumber at Bath upon libel In
behalf OF Charles Henry Peters. the owner
Of the schooner Frank l.. p. TO recover dam
ages sustained by q collision last October.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-08
Thomas Tasn.

The community was very much surprised
yesterday to hear Of the death of Mr. Thorn
as fash, superintendent Of public schools.
Mt fash had been in his usual health up to
Monday. On that day just after dinner, he
took up his paper and was engaged in read
Ing it when the paper fell to the floor. The
attention of his family was called to the in
cdent and the question was asked il any
thing was the matter. He replied no, but
shortly after let fall the paper a second time,
and then gave manifest signs of illness. DIR.
Charles A. Ring was called but Mr.. fash
became worse and at night became insensi-
BILE. His condition did not improve and he
died about 1.45 p. m. yesterday.
Thomas fash was born in New Durham in
November, 1919 and was consequently in his
SEVENTEEN year. He graduated at Bowdoin
College In the class of 1912. Among his
classmates were Prof. Henry III. Body, Dr.
W. a. Brown. Prof. Paul l.. Chandler, Pres.
John III. Colby of Maryland Agricultural
College, George Gannett. Prof. Frederick
Gardiner, Prof S. W. Mitchell. Charles
Packard. Dr. Jesse W. Page, Prof. II. II.
Smith and Samuel Trask. On leaving COL
lege be took charge of Foxcroft Academy six
years, then of Calais high school one year, was
principal Of Union Academy, Oldtown.
three years; of Hampton Academy, five
years; the high school, Dover, n H., eight
years; taught Greek in Cooperstown Semin
airy. N. Y; was head master of Lewiston
high school four years and superintendent
Of schools for that city six years. In 1877 he
was elected superintendent Of the Portland
schools and was holding that position at the
time OF his death. He was an overseer CT
Bowdoin College and had been frequently on
the examining committees.
Mr. fash was deeply interested in all edu-
catonal movements In the State. He was
member Of the Maine Pedagogical Society,
an officer Of the Portland Art Society. a
member Of the Fraternity Club and was
probably identified with other societies. A
short time ago he made quite an extended
European trip. In 1S48 he married Miss Je-
rusha Rawson Holmes of Foxcruft. His
widow and q daughter survive him. Mr..
fash has been the author Of many literary
and educational articles and was Maine edi-
tor Of some of the educational magazines.
He was very much liked and respected.
The school committee will hold meeting
at II a. m today to take action on the death
Of Mr.. fash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-08

Hon. Samuel ]. Anderson has returned
from Florida.
Col. ]. B. Peakes, Of Dover, was In Port
land yesterday.
Gen. A. S. Twitchell. Of Gorham, N. H.,
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. p. Champlin, OF the Ray
mend excursion. will arrive home ton light
Mr.. b. ]. Kinds, principal of the Machias
High School, is attending the meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge In this city.
Messrs. Charles Edwards and Paine of this
city have arrived at Queenstown on the Pc
ruvian. ON their way to the Paris exposi-
ton.
J. A. Fowler has been appointed driver Of
Hose No. 2. and Peter Jennings has been
transferred to the position OF driver Of the
Hook and Ladder No. /.
Mr.. s. r. Niles sailed ON the steamship
Pavonia last week. Mr.. Niles goes abroad
to personally superintend some American
advertising In connection with the Paris ex-
position.
Mr.. George G. Kennedy, of this city, yes
terday received his appointment to the
United States railway mail service. His
route will be between Bangor and Boston.
Mr.. Kennedy has been In the employ of the
Portland Company for the past twenty-five
years. s
Judge Washburn. of Wellesley, Mass, has
filed his decision that the death of the late
Mrs. Harriet W. Sewell, killed at Wellesley
Hills April 10th. was due to an unfortunate
combination Of circumstances to which her
own want Of care might have contributed.
and not by the neglect or carelessness Of any
ether person.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-08
Harbor Items.

The schooner Lizzie May arrived with 81
600 pounds of fish yesterday. The small
boats did Hot attempt to fish ON account of
the fog.
Many people watched the dredge Plymouth
Rock work in the dock between Custom
House wharf and Portland Pier yesterday.
The dredge took up great loads of old tin
cans, broken piles, and all manner of debris
that has been accommodating in the dock.
The Josephine Hoey has been painted and
i, being repaired at Custom House wharf.
The schooner Martha d. McClain is being
reftted at Commercial wharf Her old fore
mast has been taken out and new one is
now being put in.
The rumor that the Corneliah ii. has been
purchased by John b. Curtis is said to be
untrue.