davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-29

SANTA ANA, Cal. Aug. 27.-Henry
Charles, wealthy farmer of fCapistrano,
he suspected his stepson. Emilio Leo
pand. He made his will and died.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that the murderer was unknown.
Ieopand was arrested and lodged in jail.
Iic states that he had "a difficulty with
his stepiather in 1879, and has not been
on the place since. lie says he can
'prnye a n ulibi
, 1889-08-29
Baseball.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg II. Indianap-
oils I.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 7, Chicago 8;
ten innings.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Philadel-
phia g.
AT New Yorl-First game, New York
rs, Washington l3; second game, New
y ork s, Washington q.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Louis.
willie 4.
At Baltimore-Ba 8, Brook.
lyn3 3.
At Columbus--Columbus Athletics s.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis o. Kansas City
O.; game called on account of darkness.
, 1889-08-29
Boisterous Italians.

LIMA, o., Aug. 2s.--Striking Italians
on the new railroad drove on all of the
other employees this morning and threat
ened 70 kill them if they returned to
work. Several Italians were arrested
to town and fiberate the prisoners. The
militia have been notified 10 hold them
selves in readiness,
, 1889-08-29
GOOD WOMEN.
The woman's Relief Corps Meet In
Annual Session.

MItwAuKEg, Aug. 2s. The Woman's $
Role ccrra.of I'll" National department.
held its annual convention to-day. On
the rostrumJ with the president, Mrs,
Charity Rush Craig were Miss Clara
Barton, of the Red Cross Association,
Mrs. Anna Wittenmeyer, Mrs. Russell
A. Alger and Mrs. General Logan. After
Mrs. Logan had spoken briefly, Generals
Erwin and Longstaif presented the asso-
citation with u gavcl made from the
table on which General Grant worked in
u tanncry. The work of the afternoon
was routine in character.
, 1889-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Zo.-IWo hundred
regmental reunions were held this after
noon, About 1900 gathered at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home for Disabled Vet
erans, where the men passed in review
before General sherman and party.
GENERAL SHERMAN
was received with immense enthusiasm
and made q brief speech which he says,
is the last he will ever make. General
Sherman said:
Boys, my speaking days are over
am not going to make any more
speeches. | am always glad to see so
many soldiers looking hearty and
healthy. think we can stand on our
legs yet. like to see that our old Uncle
Sam takes pretty good care of the old
soldiers Uncle Sam cannot make old men
young, but he can make young men Just
as good as you or | ever were. | see
Milwaukee is full of them, ana they are
coming out of the bushes everywhere.
We have passed through one crisis of
our country's history; | don't see any
chance OF another but
NOBODY Knows THE FUTURE.
yenerato the soldiers of i6l and IS
Make them bow their heads when they
see that banner that you followed in the
days which tried us to the utmost. Let
us venerate that flag and love our coun-
try and love each other, and stand by
each other as lonS as we have heads on
our shoulders and legs on on tbodies.
Those old soldiers who marched
against the enemy in those trying days
taf Al trta IA la. 10.
and will I thiuk-in fact am sure-bc
good TO you when you get too old. All
that is necessary Is to
KEEP YOUNG
as long as YOU can, and do not go into n
soldiers home If YOU can help il.
Extension Commissioner Black and
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk also spoke
briefly.
To-day the annual reunion of the
Veteran Signal corps was heli here and
elected j. Il. Foraker OF Ohio president.
ABOUT PENSIONS.
The report of the pension committee
reviews In detail the work Of the past
eight years. The following IL an OK
preston of opinion by the last national
encaInpment: "The committee pre-
pared two pension bills, the disability
bill and a bill granting pensions to each
noUDIdDll ulStlluIbcu veteran ut
monthly rate of one cent for each day IS
service with u Limitation To - per month.
Bills containing all of the provisions of
these measures were then In various
forms before committees In congress,
but il was found ON consultation with
members at the last session of congress
.egs!sl' - iss,sssshti At-c tiio fhen
state of public affairs to secure favorable
action theron. Should the oncanIpment
reaflirm its opinion of year ago these
bills are ready for early presentation to
both branches of congress at the open
ing of the session.
ELECrISG OFFICERS.
Very Unexpectedly the delegates pro-
ceedcd to the election of officers to-
night. General Russell A. Ager OF
Michigan had il all his own way and
was elected by acclamation. Colonel A.
g. WeissCft of Milwaukee was elected
senior yice-Communder, and John +.
l.ovett of New Jersey junior vice. The
election of the other officers was post
poned until tomorrow.
Boston was fixed upon as the place OF
, 1889-08-29
Enxelnnea in Smoke.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2S.--A largo fire
is burning over an area of filrni and
henuh land one mile and half norl,, Ui
the fair grounds. 1t started from sparks
from a locomotive about noon, and is
now sweeping down, gathering strength
AS 1t goes.
A fierce forest fire Is also raging in the
mountains west of the city, and the
town is envcloped in smoke.
, 1889-08-29
Rebuilt and Burned.

ALBANY, Aug. 27.-Jennings & Nc
Pherson's steam sawmill, twelve miles
above Lebanon, was burned, with a loss
of $1,000 and no insurance. The same
company's mill was burned few
months ago, but was rebuilt, and will
now be rebuilt second time.
, 1889-08-29

FROM FRANK Lesites Weekiy'J
The latest novelty of inventive genius
Is called the water or 'slide'' railway.
1t Is being exhibited at the Paris cxposi-
tlon, and is calculated to made a speed
of over one hundred miles an hour, and
yet is able to he stopped within thirty
yards; can climb gradients of sixteen
, 1889-08-29

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 2L--The Hotel
Broadwater opened yesterday. Four
thousand people were at the opening,
The guests danced on the verandahs.
The grounds were illuminated. The
floor of the natatorium had leaks,
and in consequence the biggest bath tub
in the world Is stil empty.
, 1889-08-29

a Young man recently from Aberdeen,
Wash, was found this afternoon on
Front street lying on his back in the hot
sun, was taken 10 the city jail on dray,
and there examined. The physicians
think he is playing ,,possum' and pre-
tends to be asleep. He is probably in
sane. No disposition of his case has
been made vet.
, 1889-08-29

From the c@ur d'Alenc City Timos.]
Spokane Falls is rapidly building up
better and stronger than ever. Her old
demand and she will in no way lose her
wonted merit or honored position of the
proud metropolis Of the New Northwest
, 1889-08-29
UNDER A TREE.
At Hot Springs, In Washington Ter
tory, Hs Dies.

HoT SPRINGS, Wash, Aug. 26.-James
A. Baramore, of st. Louis, aged Is, q
two brothers and their wives, had heen
on Il trip TO Alaska, and on their way
back they stopped at Hot Springs. W.
r., to visit the lumber camps. The
party went into the woods. leaving
James sitting on stump. While they
were absent he was caught under a fall
ing tree and his body was horribly man
pled
, 1889-08-29

RsDwoopi FALLS, Mimi. Aug. "a
News has been received OF an attempted
murder and suicide in the south part of
the county. An old man named Rid.
ford, shot his wife yesterday, but did
not injure her severely. The deed so
preyed upon his mind that he took
poison and died.
, 1889-08-29

PonTrAND, Aug. 27.-ThrOughout The
Willamette valley the work OF harvest
ing the hop crop is beginning. Yester-
day about 800 Chinamen started to the
more etarted for the hop fields In the
vicinity of Independence, Or. The men
receive 50 cents per box for picking.
The crop is not heavy this year.
, 1889-08-29
Wind Up the Clocks.

Los ANGLES, Cal, Aug. 27.--A sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here at 7 80
this evening. Clocks were stopped and
ceilings cracked No other damage was
done, but the shock was the most severe
experienced here in many years.
, 1889-08-29
At HARTFORD.
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2s.-The t,

HARTroRD, Conn, Aug. 2s.--The track
was good and the attendance large.
Glass 900 trotting, purse Sl0,-
oO0-Alcryon first, Nelson second Gc-
nova third, Jack fourth. Time, 2:144.
Glass 2;2i, trotting- Farmer BOY first,
Edith II. second. Amy Ice third, Green.
lander fourth. Time, 2:20A.
Class 2.3O, trotting-Maud Muller
first, Whalebono second; the others
were ruled out and distanced. Time,
o.oi<
, 1889-08-29

PASADENA, Aug. 27.-A slight earth
quake shock was felt at $50 this even
ing, lasting about five seconds. No
damage was done.
, 1889-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s--G. W. Cooks L.
year old bay Selding, by Iongfellow,
dam Miss rilton, owned by Carlisle X
Shields of Denver, to-day, tat the West
side track, lowered the record for seven
eichts of mile 10 :26l..
, 1889-08-29

SALEM, Aug. 24.--George Alcom of
Baker county, was received at the pcni.
tontiary for one year for passing Coun-
teIfelt money.
, 1889-08-29

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 27.--The demo
cratic state convention this morning
nominated; Governor, J, X. Toolc OF
Helena; Lieutenant. governor, Howard
Conrad of Billings; for congress, Martin
McGinns of Helena.
, 1889-08-29
Another Railroad.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug. PA railroad
will be built from Ashland TO Linkville.
Major Brooks OF this city has given half
OF his Hot Spring ranch to secure the
construction of the road.
, 1889-08-29
Dropped Dead.

CoLrAx, Aug. 2i.-John Roberts, Il
prominent farmer, died suddenly this
morning while working in the harvest
field
, 1889-08-29

LoNpoY, Aug. 2s.--The strike of the
coal portcrs is practically ended and they
will resume work tomorrow, the mei-
chants having conceded the main de.
mands OF the strikers.
, 1889-08-29
POSTPONED.
The Hearing In the Case of Deputy
Marshal Magic Put ON.

SAN FRAHciscc, Aug. 2s.--Thc case of
Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot David
S. Terry, was taken mp in the United
States circuit court to-day for the pur-
pose of fixing the umc for taking tesli'
mony and hearing arguments on the
question of the jurisdiction of tie iedcr-
al court. il was announced that all the
attorneys representing the state had
withdrawn from the case and the hear
ing postponed until next Tuesday.
, 1889-08-29

SAN BERNAnDlNo, Cal, Aug. 27.-Fire
broke out late tonight in o.. a. Davis
furnishing store in the Bart block and
when the hose was turned on IL, an ac-
, 1889-08-29

cident happened to the engine, neces.
stating. the use of hand engine. The
fire Is not yet extinguished and the loss
already amounts to $4,000.
, 1889-08-29

SPRAeUE, Aug. PA small dwelling
owned 10y NJ. J. Maloney burned to-day.
Loss 500.
, 1889-08-29

GLASGOW, Aug. % The dock hands
have formally demanded an advance q,
wages,
, 1889-08-29
UNCLE SANS BOYS.
General Sherman Says He Has
Made His Last Speech, and
He Says
Uncle Sam Can Make Young Men
--He Tells Old Men to
Keep Young.
Black and Rusk Also Make a
Tallk--Reports of the Various
Committees.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S.-Two hundred
regimcntal reunions were held this after
noon, About 1900 gathered at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home for Disabled Vet
Grams, where the men passed in review
before General sherman and party.
, 1889-08-29

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2s.--The Wyoming,
of the Guion line, landed 12S MOrmons
at Castle Garden.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
Fresh. strong. Convincing Faots.
For.OrulsoS and Burns.

DeSt Renuits. East Srevidsncs, Z. L., June -.
whiIe In the employ Of the 1arstov Stow ca.
Gs 70 paldass. sad always with best rssults
GEO. W. HORTON.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
MORE SPORT.
Rinse Ball aud Foot Race With Phoebe
still slightly Ahead.

Last Saturdays base ball game be.
tween our town nine and the Railroad
Surveyors was short but sweet, and
left our boys with feeling of satisfac.
ton over their success. strongly in con.
trast with that of last year when tho ball
players of the surveying party then in
the field wiped the ground with them,
6guratively speaking, on the 4th Of July.
At the game on Saturday six innings
we're played and some nice work was
done on both sides. Curve pitching
troubled all parties alike and the vair
efforts Of some to reach the sphere with
the bat as it whizzed past the plate wild,
Of its original mark, amused the spec.
tstors hugely. The Surveyors however,
are here for hard work and not to show
their skill in athletic sports, some of tn.
players having never engaged in base
ball before. When the game closed the
score stood as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
PANACA ITEM !.

1t is rumored that We are soon to have
another store in town. .
Jack Frost has killed all the vegeh.
bles in town and has been gone for se,-
eral nights. y
The infant child of Allen Nelson died
on the 18th inst. from childrens summ@
complaint.
jos. Conway was In town during thu
week. He reports things down tn,
Wash favorably. B
Dave Findlay has been down will
rheumatism for some time, and others il
town are affected with the sgue.
A number of teams have been en-
gagged for week in hauling cord WOOD
from Bullionville to Phoebe.
Solomon Wardell, the shoemaker who
has been with US for several years, has
gone to Parowan to spend the winter.
l. N. Turnbaugh, since completing his
term as "water. boss" has turned out to
be book agent and we think he will
develop into full aedged lawyer, OF
perhaps doctor.
On account Of the scarcity Of the
beverage" the town smithy is closed fcr
day or two each week to allow the
smith to go to Phoebe for replenishment
of the liquid above named.
Our public schools opened last Mon.
day with an attendance Of rs scholars,
under the care of Chas. Ronnow and
Geo. Whitney. The school house has
been reprinted since the last term and
Presents much better appearance thar
before.
II. A. Williams, former mail con
tractor for the route down Meadow Val
ley Wash, passed through town last Sun
day for the southern part Of the county
where he has mail route again. Thi,
makes four routes that he has at the
present time.
Last Sunday night the Indians finished
another prolonged pow. WOW. 1t was re
ported that about 200 Indians were gath
cred from the surrounding country
many of them were from Cedar City
Utah, and others from the remote part,
of this State. Pine nuts formed thei
general bill of fare.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
Phoebe.

After the game foot race Of 100 yard
for amusement was arranged between
VIM. Palmer of the Surveyors and H
E. Prudential of town. The race took
place on Lacour st., Prudential comm.
out slightly ahead. 1t was thought b,
some however that there was throw of
and Immediately another race of lN
yards was arranged between the parties
for $50 to come off on Lacour st. on tn.
2Sth inst. next Saturday,. A forfei,
was put up and it is very likely somt
money will change hands on the result
Both parties seem confident of winning.
In the evening we'll attended dane,
was given at Browns Hall, for the Sur
veyors, sill of whom attended, and thirty
five couples passed the hours pleasant,
until Ia. M.
The courtesies thus extended, the Sur
veyors felt bound to return, and last
Wednesday evening, on request, several
wagon loads of young folks from town
visited the Surveyors camp at the Alp.
mine and were very pleasantly enter
tanned. The lunch was the feature Of
the evening. the table rivaled that Of
our best hotel, everything was first class.
and the compliments bestowed on H
Weatherby, the cook, must have made
that gentleman feel proud. The visitors
returned to town late in the evening
highly pleased with the treatment re
ceved.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

ACCIDENT. Last Wednesday morning
while hitching up colt at the mile
house, Mrs. A. T. Page was kicked b,
the animal, both feet striking her in th
face, fracturing the jaw on each eide,
and knocking out a number Of teeth
She was brought into town, place,
at the Phoebe Hotel under tn.
care Of DR.. A. ]. Louder, and though
suffering severely is now getting alon.
nicely.
All patrons of the Phoebe Water Com
pany, whom the Superintendent, A. T.
Godbe, has not yet succeeded in inter.
viewing, are requested to call at the
Companys Office before October l, t.
make arrangements for water supply af
ter that date.
Two loaded wood teams overturned on
Main st. 10 front Of the black smith shop
during the week, ons on Sunday, the
other on Tuesday. The road at that
place Is muddy and sideliug and needs
repairs.
Uncle Silas Woodbridge and China Sam
had set too Wednesday 10 Balls corral.
The battle, which lasted about 20 min.
utes, Is said to have furnished the spec.
tators some rare amusement.
eEON
1t began raining about 8 o'clock yes,
terday morning and continued for about
three hours. A general storm seems te
be upon us.
The Yubs NJ. & R. Co have purchased
the blower at the Day Furnace at Bristo
tor use at the new Reduction Works
here.
Frank Godbe is building lumber ad
0ition on the back end Of the P. G. Cos
oeRes. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
You Eat the Bill Of Fare,

The latest thing in hotel bill Of fare is
an edible menu card. You select the
dishes you want, and then while waiting
for them you amuse yourself by lsisurely
eating up the bill Of fare, 1t acting as an
appetizer. 1t Is the scheme Of London
confectioner. He makes thin sheet oil
sweetened dough, and after It has been
baked he prints the menu upon it in ink
made in chocolate. It hasn't got over
here yet, but It will BY and bye.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
Give the Coyote a Picnic.

Homer Index: II you don't like the
place and its prospects. get out, inconti.
nently. If you cannot build up, stop
trying to pull down. A man tactitly
proclaims himself narrow.gauge idiot
BY remaining IN csmp that he 10 always
damning. If you can't get ont, go into
the brash and smother yourself, and give
the coyotes picnic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

HorsO kick. osask, O., Jane ~. ns!.
- cared 8 Nsaks from ths kick q hosss: aA0O
lsAS eaus; tvo sottiss H. Jssoes on caro- y.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
HOW 10 HELP YOUR TOWN.
Sarcastic Suggestions From tho Ne
vada tCaLI .ranscript' That ar
Equally Applicable Here.

Order your dry goods from San Fran.
cisco.
Go to some other place to get YOU
printing done.
Buy of peddlers as often and as much
as possible.
Send to San Francisco for your letter.
heads, blank statements, etc., because
they are FIVE cents cheaper.
Glory in the downfall of some man
who has done much to build up the
place.
Keep every cent you get and don't do
anything of a public nature unless you
can make something out Of it directly.
III stranger comes to town tell him
everything Is overdone and predict a gen.
eral crash of the town In the near fu
ture.
Patronize outside newspapers to tn.
exclusion of your own, and then denounc,
them for not being as large as Sal
Francisco paper.
If you are merchant don't advertis,
in the home papers, but buy rubbe
stamp and use that-it may save few
dimes and make the paper look as If i
was published in one horse town.
If you are a farmer curse the tow
where you trade as the meanest place Of
earth-talk this to your neighbours
make them believe the business men arr
all robbers and thieves-it will max,
your property IN IRE valuable.
The richest woman in America 10
resident of South America. She is No
only the richest woman in America, bu
she 10 the richest woman 10 the world
She has one OF the largest fortunes bel
by either sex. This woman is Dona l,
adora Consino Of Chile. She 10 the biz
gest real estate owner in Santiago an
Valparaiso. South American fortune
are hard to estimate, but many peopl
have put hers above 5000, 900. 600. Nor
ey multiplies fast In her hands, for be
eye is everywhere.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21
Ar DsuooIsrs AND DEAis1A

TIE I ,RARLss 4. voesLeR co. easlImees. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

Knee.CaI Hurt. Hail. Ind, Aug. 10. 1855.
xnss-i sp was hurt and I suffered months:
bot.lsss b. Jacobs Oh permanently restorsd ma
Q. Q. &sAo211S.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-21

Ladder Fell. Galveston, Tsxss, June %, 1853.
Fail from ladder; bruised And sprainsd ny Soot
and wrist; suffered ave days; was cured b 81
Jacobs Qu Jo5HuA WyTE11.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-30
HIS INTENTION WAS GOOD.
But He Made Mistake in Selecting
the Individual.
Bob B,udette in the Brooklyn Eagle.

the Individual.
Bob B,rdette in the BROOKLYN Eagle
One time felt that | was not doing my
duty by the strangers who occasionally
came to the church wherein l was pew
holder. said that I would keep an eye
out for the stranger and take him in with a
cordiality that would make his hair curl, SO
to speak. Sunday morning dawned aud
my resolution still held good, although
three or four days old. This surprised and
pleased me, as two days was the usual limit
for my best resolutions. Well, | took a
back seat and laid low for strangers. l
was going 20 show that church how to well
come the sojouruer and the stronger within
our gate. | missed two or three good shots
on account of IN shyness, as | was new at
the welcoming business and wasn't very
we'll acquainted With the churcl people
anyhow, and had a terrible fear of making
a mistake. So le three or four thorough
bred strangers get past my look off a d
wander around into wrong places, only to
he stared out of the pew when the family
came in. BIT by aid by, just about the
hour for opening service, | made a base
hit. An old man ca ne in, with a timid,
uncertain step, and hal him by the arm
before he knew where he was. He whis-
pered, "never mind" but l told him that
was WUAb L was JueTS lCT. ne LTltQ, III us
feeble, timid way, TO slide into a side pew,
but | wouldn't have it. walked him up the
center aisle, aud piloted him into Judge
Dustinashes' pew. Then | forced an open
hymn book into his reluctant hand, and re-
fusing to stay and listen to his falt9rsd
thanks, | went to my own seat, followed BY
a surprised pleased look in that old mans
face and eyes that made my heart warm all
through the service The people smiled at
each other, aud looked at me, as had never
been known to do such thing before, but |
didu't care. had made one humble wor
shipper feel at home in that church, and |
knew he would come back again. didn't
hear much of the sermon. am afraid;
was thinking too pleasantly about myself
Well, | was right about the old man COM
ing back again. He came back several
times, a number of times, in fact, but ne
found his own seat after that me norable
Sunday. | learned after service that he
was one Of the richest d Oldest members
of that church. tie mad bes1 baptized into
it about the time | was getting born. No
wonder be was surprised No wonder pea-
pie smiled and everybody looked pleased.
No wonder didn't show my face at church
for hree weeks. NJ wonder that | was con
firmed in the suspicion that had been haunt
ing me in a vague, shadowy way for some
years that / hadn't much sense. | haven't
any more now than lad hen. Still there's
one comfort; you don't need much in my
husiuass