davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
ONE PRICE
HAS WON

MS a large trade, folks
don't like to haggle. It's
It relief to know, at the
word 90, just what you
have got to pay. You
don't 90 away kicking
yourself ut the thought
that if yon had hung on Il
little longer you nigh t
have got the goods for Il
dollar less.
One price plcaseo every
body in the long run and
leaves no doubt in the
buyers mind about his
own shrewdncss or the
merchants honesty.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

Ii the republicans, as announced i'll
certain circles, shall advocate u repeal
of the whisky tax as means for re-
ducing the surplus revenue, and prac-
ticaliy with the purpose OF averIing
reduction of the tarifI taxes on the
neces-arIr- OF ite Chey will furnish Ii
issue ini tnr mex hailor'i rHhi"ieh
wnicn ,.ei, oppU"enls wln not car' o
dodge.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

SEVEN inches of snow at Denver last
Tuesday.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
TAKE NOTICE.

rHNI1lS is to notify all persons indebted to the
L unders Igned that unless settlement il made
soon their accounts and notes will be placed IN
the hands of an Ollie + tor collection
nOv2tl MRS. T. e. PATTERSON.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

The republicans candidate to' g"v'r-
nor in Iowa has served no'ica upon
Senator Allison that he must either
quit making protection speeches or get
of the stump. The grangers Of the
Hawkeye state are evidently beginning G
to open their eyes.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02

The Dakota people are in real die
tress.
The intelligencer., 1889-11-02
)OK out for winter.

FREDDY and Langtry have quarrelIcd-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

For the benefit of the young men we
give the following, which was adopted
by the young ladies' Of HALEY, Idaho:
The man who takes the red, red line,
shall never glue his lip, to mine.
The man who chews the navy plug
will in this parlor get NJ hug.
Who smil.s, drinks, or cuts the deck,
shall never, never chew my neck.
The man who gurgles lager beer shall
never, never chew my ear.
Drink nothing stronger tl,an red POP,
or in Your Lap III never flop.
If aught but water you ever taste,
keep your arm from around My waist.
e. If you drink wine or 9th er slop you
will never hear my corset pop.
The man who smokes ciga rette, shall
never squetzs me, now you bet.
lit appe airs, from the language of the
above, that the & rls Of Hiley, Idaho,
want hugging very badly; but II they ad
here strictly to the rules laid down, they
will be the most lonesome set. Of girls il
the western country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06
The MoRyIyo on rur F,r,u :, LII

lHE MORNING OF THE FIFTH of July
was celebrated in great shape by tho
Philosophical Society" A new.made
bridegroom was bombarded from his
house and compelled to carry rag baby
at the head Of proce sion formed
by the society to the nearest
beer depot. He treated literally and in.
vited all to walk up town, He walked
them half mile, the membership of
the society increasing until there we're
enough to Gil the largest saloon in tow n.
They were thirsty lot too, notwith.
standing the bucket of ice. water which
the Corresponding Secretary always car.
ries for the relief of those members who
may be overcome by the ardor of the
spirit. When the bar room was we'll
filled and the anticipatory smacks Of
lips and clearing of throats had gone on
for some minutes it was discovered that
the bridegroom had disappeared, and
whittier he had gone no man knew, nor
knoweth any one to this moment. When
found he will be promptly arrested for
inaicting craei and unusual punishment.
He should have known that lovers Of and
seekers after the true spirit have rights
which new married., men are bound to
respect. ~,l~,4..5..,.
- % Thursday evening at the residence
OF the brides parents, one of the syversl
marriages recently reported as to occur,
came Of. II. F. Eoglish and Ml.s Kate
Blackner were married by Justice of the
Peace A. A. Young. The couple will ,e.
side at Phoebe. -
:;
Supt. S. T. Godbe left for Salt Lake
by private conveyance, Friday morning.
He will be absent about two months and
may not return to active work hers, as
he has for some time been quite unwell.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06
COUNTY RECORDERS OFFICE.
1usta"ss Transacted During IN.
week Fading June 81, Iss9.

Mine: Centennial, Appleton and Har.
r'on claims, Pshransgat Lake district,
located june II, by Daniel S. Appleton
and VIM. Rensen.
Mark Twain claira. Ely district, 10.
Gated june IL, by Lawson Atchisou and
John Reece. &
Mine: Baxter claim, Yellow Pine
district, located June Is, by W. r.
Baxter.
Mine; John claim. Yellow Pine dis.
trlct, located January 6, by A. G. Camp
bell.
Mine; Joshua claim, Yellow Pine dis.
trlct, located June Is, by Jos. Holdings.
head, Heber Guyman and Frank Rob.
erts.
Mine: Alma claim, Yellow Pine dis.
trict, located January 4, by Daniel Nc.
Namars and w. R. Sloan.
Mine: Bell claim. Yellow Pine dis.
trict, located June Is, by A. G. Camp.
bell md w. H. Smith.
Mine: Cron claim, situated about six
miles west of Mesqait Spring, located
Feb. 5, by Harry Spsller and Frank L.
Bates.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

The lots on Main and Meadow VALLEY
ss, extending from the building below
We post office to Cooks stable, and com.
snly known rs the corner pro- erty, =
WI be sold at Public Auction, next
Monday at IL o'clock. This is regarded
"the "boss" location in town for bust.
uess purposes and affords an excellent
OAportunity for investment. But . com.
patatively few years ago this property
pa'd taxes on valuation Of 50, 600 and
WIN our present outlook it will soon be
worth that sum again.
ondsr date Of June "a. Postmaster
sonn shier has received notice Of the 90.
h 's0,''hment Of q post.ofice at Geyser,
sa.e Valley with Harvey Carpenter u
rs,ua''er. This Is on the Phoebe and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06
STATE NEWS.

Humboldt county has 9l9 children
under 2l years Of age.
In going through Sutro tunnel you en-.
ter it in Storey county and the exit is in
Lyon county.
q. W. Keith, ex-District Attorney Of
Lyon county, will be First Assistant
Coiner of the Carson Mint.
The Wenban mine at Cortez, Eureka
county, produced in Apil 49, 600 ounces Of
silver bullion, at cost OF $l4, 700.
The Nevada Tribune says the telegraph
Office at Genoa has been close d for want
OF an operator who will work without
pay.
The Supreme Court will be asked for
mandamus to compel the Controller to
pay all balances Of bills due the several
counties. 80
PatHickey, Tuscsrora miner, has
gone cay through indulgiug too freely il,
coffin yarnish served saloon patrons il
that town. '' ''7''' ~ .
The District Attorney Of Lyon count,
has been orded to sue the state for balance
due the county for election expenses Of
February 18th 1889. '''
The Carson Appeal say. if man can.
not ca Oh a fish at Lake Tahoe he might
catch a schoailms'm, for they al . plenti.
full, especially at Emerald Bay.
!, Much chloridiug is g ing on in the vi
cin'ty Of Hamilton. Several Of the small
mines are producing good ore, which i.
being shipped to Eureka and Salt Lake.
The Winnemucca band plays fun. raj
dirges at dances, but the votaries o.
Terp'ichore dance as vigorously to the
slow time as when the strains Of quick.
step salute The ir ears.
Sam Donald, printer, formerly Of
Belmont, is now living in Melbourne,
Australia. and is trying to get a com
pany organized to work some Of tn.
mines around Belmont.
Pneumonia has proved fatal in many
casee among the Piutes on the Pyramid
Lake Reservation, due to the fact that
the Indians refuse to have any person
except their own medicine men" pre-.
scribe for them.
. The Republican i, info. med that
Hamlet Davis, formerly Of Truckee is
about to be married. He il; about rs
years old and the bride to be 20. Iii,
said that she is his frat and only love
and i ,. worth $4,000. ''>
= All 'ithe ties used on the. Carson &
celorad'- Railroad are shipped from
Carson to Ovens Lake where they are
put in the Lake to be picked before they
are used. After going through: this pro.
cess they are hard, and" are proof
against dry rot and insects, and will las.
for years. 80
=.
June 26th M. Brandenstein & Co.
shipped about five hundred head Of young
cattle to their California ranch near San.
Jose, to feed. These cattle were rails led
on their Paradise Valley ranch, and
would have been fattened here for the
San francisco market, were it not for
the drought. As feed is scacre. they de.
cided to ship them to Califordia to pre-.
vent them from starving. Several o,hel
cattlemen are said to be arranging t.
ship poor cattle to California. --Silvtl
State. s..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06
co hMUNiC ATl N.

PAHRANAGAT VALLEY, June 25, 1889.
Mr.. Editer: Your letter with en-
closed shinplasters arrove 10 the nick Of
time, as an important event is about to
happen with us, and l was badly in want
of new suit Of clothes, not forgetting a
fresh boiled shirt, to do justice to the
occasion which is to splice Sue and
Shorty. @
The way the thing come about, Shorty
seed that Sue was likely gal that
wouldn't go a begging very long and as
he'd stood of the Sewing Machine fel.
low from New Yark, he wasn't agoiug to
take no chances Of. 'nobleman with
moated grange coming along as the,
fortune teller had spoke about, 80 he ups,
and tells he's. he hadn't BEEN a feeling
round her for q year for nothing; and if
she didn't make up her mind to have
him right away. he'd quit and: tackle
Mary Jane, who he knowed had .neek..
ing kindness for him. ..... /
This brought Sue down to biz, las she
told us afterwards). no young sister Of
hern could get married first, if she
knowed what was what, and she raid she
thought she did, so believe the wed.
ding will come off 10 month from now,
aud if you want to see fun Mr.. Editor,
come down and give come Phoebe high
tone to the occasion. Dad and mother
send their best respects and wish to cay
you can come and bring your wife aud
young 'uns, as they think you amt had
many spring onions or raddishes, ETC.,
this season, which is plentiful enough
round our ranch to supply dozen big.
ger families than yourn, SO you can fill
up on EN- until you won't want any,
more for six months afterwards.
Rite and say you'll come and I'll let
you know WHEN you can get here 10 prop.
er time, for after the knot is tied, there'll
be q grand supper Of pork and beans
with all the other delicacies of the sea.
son, besides lots of dixie wine. Not
only that we'll have music and dancing,
and there'll be chance to hug the
bride and the balance Of the girls, in.
Guiding my Mary, If you won't do it too
often. ~
Brother Jim will lead the band with
his fiddle, and will have strong accom-.
paniment Of mouth organs BY some Of
the other felldws. As for me, I'm going
to come out strong with a poem Of n.
graduation, which I've already rit the
most Of, but you know Mr.. Editor as
we'll as do that we authors have
to have chance to kerrect our
compositions afore we through 'em loose
to the world-any way I'm tolerably well
satisfied with mine SO far as I've gone,
but there Is one thing a troubling me,
and that is a word to rhyme with Bos.
phorus. You see I'd like to wish EN-
prosperity enough to make tour round
the world and see that noble river, but
I fear I'll have to give up the idea, as
the only word / can think Of is phos.
phorus. and as that wouldn't 10 to the
point, and might g i've offence, I'll have
to think Of some other subject without
you can help me out in anyway. II.
II you amt on hand, Ill send you a
copy Of the poem and all the particulars
of the turn of. In the meantime Mi.
Editor, yours ~ ever, = q @ss ;. :s.''-
Bill Smithsrs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

A sky rocket fell ON the. 70 Of Of VIM.
Bells house Thursd ay evenin 6 and after
smouldering few b ours set be shingles
in Blaze. The til nelly application Of q
bucket Of water pm vented % y damage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

John E. Beck, owede, az ed twenty.
four years, is SAIL to be the man who
upset the blazing glue.pot at Seattle and
started the tire which prov ed so disas.
trous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06
COMMISSIONERS e PROCEEDING 9.


At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners held last
Monday, full Board being present. the
following business was transacted:
Ordered that lot l, in block 26, be
sold to Chas. Mathews. Sr. for the sum
Of 81 and the County Treasurer instruct.
cd to make . deed. The building on
this lot was bought by Mr.. Mathews
some time ago.
Ordered that the monthly salary to
DR.. Nesbitt for medical services to Indi.
gents be discontinued principally from a
lack Of funds.
Under the advertisement published for
bids to repair the Court House and Jail
building, but one bid was put iu, that of
John Simpson. The bid was rejected as
being entirely too high, and it wa. or.
dered that the publication of the pro.
posals continue for another month, bids
to BE- received At the Co. Clerks Office
until 10 A. N. August 9Th. =:
The regular monthly reports of county
officers were allowed.
A list Of claims against the county a.
shown elsewhere were then allowed.
II being the end Of the second quarter
the money In the county treasury wa.
counted and found correct. 50 ~ !. :
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

Claflin of New York City. concluded the
purchase from c. H. Patchen Of the
Gold, Silver, Gresnback and Currency
mining claims, in Ely district, paying
5000 therefor. The four claims are
situated on Spring Mountain in town
here, and include the mines formerly
known as the Washington & Creole,
the Mazsppa and tho Unknown. There
10 no pay ore in sight in the claims now,
but the bodies Of ore recently struck on
tho 1900 #. level Of tho Yuba lead to the
westward and it is thought they will
continue through tho claims purchased to
the Raymond & Ely ground, the
black ledge there being of similar DUAL.
ity.
The first tidings heard Of E. Bassett
who left here May 10th to return to the
home Of his son at North Adams, Mass,
conveys information Of his sudden death.
In letter to c. L. Roe, at Bristol, Mr..
Bassett's son writes that his father ar.
rived on May Goth, worn out by his long
journey. He complained of receiving q
severe cold on the stage trip to Milford,
but in . few days seemed to pick up
again; but damp weather set in and the
air being heavier than he was accus.
toned to brought back his old complaint,
asthma, and on Tuesday. June 20, he
bre.thed his last, passing away without
. struggle. eS a.
The Yuba Mining and Reduction Co.
last Wednesday purchased from w. j.
Shivers his mining interests on Spring
Mountain here. The claims are the
Dserfoot, Alpha, Idria and Columbia and
adjoin the Yuba mine on the west. They
are regarded Is good prospects. The
amount paid was g. 500.
After more than weeks stay with
10 State School Superintendent w. G.
Dewey returned yesterday. During his
stay he visited the Panaca, Eagle and
Spring Valley school districts and would
have taken in others had the school
terms not been closed. ~.
One good resulting from the procession
on the 4th 10 that the streets are com.
parstivsly free of rolling rocks, and
stones. The were well cleared OF dur.
ing the frat days Of the week.
R. Hyman Displays nice lot Of gents
aaa sAilassas STRAW hats these bet days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-06

Italy has l3, 600 licensed be ,gars.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-14
husband.

= ineE 10 t6ttgen 8ettrag 3ur
@ei6t6te Der beuti6en 8oz
ltttf i'm Sabre 1870 liefert Elm am "a.
September per0ffentli6ter 8rief bes itaz
Itenii6en 0eputirten Guht. 9erielbe err
Hart, DAB er i'm Sabre 1870, 3u 6er 3ett,
ais Die Yartet Der 9irfen Die ttalienii6e Jes
9ierung gum @inmari9 in &om 3~fpineer
DoQte, i'm 0uftrage @rtspt's, Goiroli's uno
Der ubrtgen Wtttglteoer be3 oemofratiIden
2lfttonS>@ omites nit BiSmarG in 9erbanbz
lung getreten lei. 8isnard babe bic grz
oberung 9tonts Our6 Stalien UNI 10 brinz
GENDER gepuni6t, ie lGnger baS fran30itih
9elt1tte cabinet Satsd Dor Der @tti6eiouno
sau0erte. @u6t alto i6loB inn Nu9uit 1870
f%olaen0en 8ertrag nit Dem @rafen 8isz
mard: v9euti6lano iperoe Die ooQ3ooene
S6atlahc Der Selebun9 Goms our9 Stalien
augen6liflt6 anerfennen, es tperoe ferner
Die enentnelle 0a3tuiihentunft 9elterreihs
81 9uniten DcS 8apites nerbinoern un6 bic
Nnerfennung &OmS ais 6aupt1taot SStaz
liens aud BON Seiten Der anoeren WG6te
gu erlei6tern beltrebt ietn. 0eutidlanb,
tdbrt @u6t fort, babe ben 8ertra9 auf1S
Btrttltd1te etn8ebalten. SSn Der 3bat, 10
er5dblt er, begab it'd mad Der @ritIrmuno
Der Yorta 9ia an 20. September 1870 Der
preuBtl6e G'eianbte @raf Nrnim lofort in
offt5teuer Sorm tns 6auptquartier pes itaz
ltentlden tommanbirenoen Generals Gdz
oorna llt1o pou5o8 10 Die 9(nerfennung Der
@roberun8 in perbinOIt6iter Sorm."
Ser u9tei6san3ei9er" melbet, bah Der
iogenan1te fIetne BeIaqerungsauz
It a D i6er 8er1n, BOtsOam, @6arlots
tP11hurd Snnnhnu SpItnn R;oSorho.u:.
uno Sitbapeaano al1f Elm tpeiteres sSabr.
namIi0 bis 3um l. Ottober 1890, perldnoert
tporoen lit. Die elei6e WtaBregel miro aud
bel ben &reiien Nltona, Binneberg, Storz
lnarn, Sauenbur9, Tranffurt uno 6anau=
9O6it erneuert.
Sin Na6trag Sagebude
&atier Sriebrt6's lit aus berSeber
q nita Srepta8's gu eriparten in
elmer oemnd6it 81 erl6einenben S6rift
uOer &ronprln3 uno bic beuti1e Gaiierz
trone". Ser 8erfaiier entna6m bic Ulitz
t3etlun9en, pet9e ben &ronprinSen, ipates
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-24
Avery Sensible Man.
T Correspondence to the Sentiael ]


1 fully agree with Messrs. P. III.
Hanes & Co. in the view taken by
them in your last issue, to the effect
that one of the prime necessities of
the Twin-City is live, well-edited,
and well-supportcd newspaper, and
that the way to get it is to pay for it.
l also endorse your words expressed
in an editorial on the subject. In
proportion to the patronage it re-
ceives, believe The SENTINEL is al
ready a paper that will not suffer by
comparison with any in the State,
and am convinced that, under it's
present management, the staff of
your paper could and would give us
a journal that would excel them all,
if our people would only extend to it
the patronage it merits and deserves.
Our business men should advertise
in The SENTINEL more literally than
they do. / notice that some of them
do patronize you as they ought, but
there are many merchants and other
business men who should carry col
umn, or at least a half-column, adj
vertisement the year round, whose
names and business do not appear in
your advertising columns at all.
know that advertising pays, and
/ know that an advertisement in The
SENTINEL is a good, paying invest
ment, and write to say SO.
ADVERTISER.
WINSTON, January 81.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-24
The Work Moves Forward.

A directors meeting of the Roam
oke and Southern Railroad Company
was held at Danville, Va, last Thurs
day when the contract to build
twenty-nine miles of road from the
North Carolina line to Walnut Cove
was awarded to Messrs. Breen, Feely
& Newly The Danville Registersays
that this makes forty-three miles
Messrs. Breen, Feely & Newly have
under contract for the Roanoke and
Southern and they are pushing ahead
with all possible speed. Track laying
has now begun between Walnut Cove
and Winston and the grading of
nineteen miles between those two
points has been completed, from
the Carolina line to Martinsville, a
distance of fourteen miles and the
heaviest part of the line, three-fourths
of the work has been done.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-24
The Roanoke and Southern.

The Madison Leader says that Mr..
Fries, of Winston, one of the leading
directors Of the r. & S. railroad, was
in Madison last week. He saws that
the bids were received on Tuesday,
Sth, for the grading of the road be-
tween Walnut Cove and the State
line, and that the contracts would be
awarded this week. No contracts
have as yet been given out. The
road will be completed to Walnut
Cove and regular trains will be run
ming to that point before March 1 9Th.
1t is probable that the c. F. & Y. V.
road bed will be used from that place
and train put on to run from
Winston to Madison daily.
The Leaksville Gazette says =
Work on the R. & S. railroad is pro-
crossing. 1t is reported that ar
rangements have been made to use
the c. F.& Y. V. branch to Madison
temporarily, and that the Baltimore
& Ohio road has agreed to furnish
SIS, 900 per mile for equipments for
every mile graded.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-24
The Bee HIVE
FOR 1888!
The Right Way.


KIND READER There is
right and wrong wav for ever
thing. One may prosper for
awhile in the wrong, but last
ing success can only be attain
ed by doing right. We are in
the mercantile business, and
we want to succeed, and we
know we can only do so by
building upon the foundation
of right. So accordingly we
thus early in the New ear
adopt our platform of business
principles, and they will be
strictly adhered to by by the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-01-24
Personal and Social.

Mr.. Walter Hester came Saturday
night and will spend aStwo-weeks' va
cation at home.
Miss May Sue Motley left Winston
yesterday to attend the Carraway-
Evans nuptials in Reidsville to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown have be-
gun housekeeping, on Cherry street,
next to the residence of Major Brown.
Many friends were glad to see ever
genial Ben King and his equally
popular brother in Winston this
week.
Mr.. Henry L. Higgins has returned
from the springs where, we are glad
to learn, his rheumatic trouble was
entirely cured.
Miss Minnie L. Ector returned
home Monday from a months visit
to friends in the southern portion of
the State. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her back.
Mr.. Robert Kennedy overheated
himself by running and carrying the
horse-reel to the fire on Tuesday and
has been quite i'll since. At times he
has been unconscious, but is now inn
proving.
The SENTINEL should have given
kthe credit for designing Winston's
Graded School building to ex-Super.
intendent Tomlinson. instead of Col.
~. w. Alspaugh, as was done in our
last week.
The SENTINEL salutes Adjutant-
General Glenn, of Greensboro. Gov.
Fowle couldn't have made q better
choice. General Glenn will be popular
and will do his duty every time. By
the way, he Is q brother to our towns
man, Hon. r. B. Glenn.
The young people of Reidsville ar,
all arfiutter over the approach of two
marriages in their midst. Mr.. Pau
lCarraway will we'd Miss Bessie Evan
to-day and Mr.. VIII Watt and Mis-
Marion Richardson will be marriet
next Thursday THES ENTINErsscon
gfatuzations and best wishes.