davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
F. w. R0YSTER & COZ
AUCTIoNEERs.
SENATOBIA FARM.
NEAR SENAToBlA, MISS,
OFFERS THE SERVICES OF rwo IRor.
TING srALLIoNs
Oapt. Carnes. No. 7.a24.

ObpJ. OhIuo5, NO. f,oEA,
Limited 10 Ten Approved Mares al Is Cash I'D
seaon-scason Ends July 1.
Colt trotten arc In demand This horse should
get them. ~ his sire 10 y. c. 6p0D was a colt TOD.
Ter. his grandsire Onward, Ian Il tho greate1
arc Of colt troticn known. having put four N rce
ysaroldy In the % list In one year: his first d,u
Nancy Day, record go was sired BY AicAide VII
fot Hvlas the tife VI the unbcaien colt trotleG
susie s." AIS. bis second dam BY another grrlX
brood mare sire Kentucky Clay tout Of the ROds~
mare. dam Lady Thorne. 2isit aud Mambrlu1
laiohenl bis thlnl dam by stu smother iaiGou1
brood man sire, Edwin Forrest: fourth, 9th anl
sixth dams by Thoroughbred slros indlviduallI,
Capt Games u three ycareold blood bay. Eixtc1n
hands high elegantly proportioned stallion.
Col. jefferson Blind
Il Offered 10 tho Public At SO Cash
He was sired BY the greatest brood marc q
known. hambrlno fstchen. Whose sons nrc tab q
hrt rank a. brood MARI slrrs: dam Aici. an ol q
time truticr. Jefferson az thee yenn Of arc waa1
picture that would make any hOrsemnn feel good =
le4 hands hiyh, stylish, symmetrical and hncIV
lnied. None Of his set are blind. all show splou-
did trottlgg action, and arr game and handsouo
foadsicu lie sired the fastest twoyeaf old th1I
showed about Memphis last summer.
ogAii stock handled carefully, but no rr~pou<I-
hllity Tor accidents. mares pastured AZ " ru
month fed grain. SO. For further iniormatioa
Address z. LYTLE, Man'Rr.
los So Paul -. Memphis. Teuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Jesse French Piano aud organ 60.
removed 10 No. 3O2 Main street opposite
aide Of street frOm old stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

Iesse freHsh Plane aud organ 90.
Removed 20 No. % Main street opposite
eide oi street frum old stand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
Jesse rreaeh ris.o a,a o,.n. 60.

Removed 10 No sc2 Main street. opposite
aide Of street from Old stand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15


aud
nasco
facilities unsurpassed for the rapid OF business
warehouse which built brick all
of
only In
FRANK w. A.
noNllle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

srnscmBE for TnG WEEKLY ArrrAl-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15
DoN'r wAir To nuy a wnAp
TAM All the Sugar PLAN. Are Gone.
Come To-day.
90 new Paris Wraps Just opened.
90 new Paris wu

THE ]. g. MENR EN- COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-15

On q dl'orlord lI1or w Bcgchlm'. rIl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
PANACA ITEM =.

Watermelon season will soon be over.
Our last crop Of lucern is nearly ready
for cutting.
Mrs. John Smith gave birth to a fine
baby boy on the lst. inst.
Corn cutting has b-gun and the CROP
promises to be as good al usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Godbe and other.
paid us flying visit last Wednesday.
Everybody not otherwise engaged i.
now busy hauling their winters supply
Of wood.
Oar school will open on the 10th inst.
with Chas. Ronnow ana Geo. Whitney
as teachers.
Now that harvest is nearly over, teams
are coming in from various parts of Utah
to haul lumber.
Miss Jeanette Findlay will spend
another winter in Provo where she il
again teaching school. 4
Several teams came in from Milford
without loads this week on account OF
scarcity OF freight.
A number of the Indians have come
back from their pine nuttlng trip and are
peddling their crops around for other
edibles.
Herman continues to bring the best
fruit into the market. We were shown
bunch Of grapes the other day that
weighed pounds,
Frank Mcintosh, who has resided here
for long time, will soon be travelling
tor Mant, Utah, where he has already
purchased place and will make his tu.
ture home. We wish HIM good luck.
| Mr.. K Matheson, the tailor who has
been with US some time, will leave tCl
Parowan in few days unless further
orders come in. He has been busy ever
since he came, about four months ago.
A short time ago one Of the lumber
haulers had runaway which resulted
III breaking two axle trees. A few mis-.
haps of this nature and all the seasons
profit is gone, and the hauler left in
debt.
The R. r. Survey ing party moved
camp from Sheep Spring to RABBI,
Spring, about miles nearer here than
they were. We are all longing to see
work on the road begin. but as yet have
heard nothing that sounds very encour.
aging from any Of the mem ers OF the
survey parties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
SOME GOOD sU1GEs lions.
Eleven Things Which d rect Girl
should ,bs.. -.

The yankee Blade contains the follow
ing sensible iu'es:
Don't allow yourself to be under obi.
cations to any man.
Don't discuss your family affairs in gen.
eral onversation.
Don't give your photographs to men,
and don't ask them for theirs.
Don't make yourself conspicuous al
any time by loud laughing or talking.
Don't fail to try to always be frank
and just and generous and above all
womanly.
Don't wear on evening dress to quiet
afternoon ! &c Zion; don't 20 without a
hat or bonn7..
Don't think it neces sary to bow to 3
man you have met at ball or a party
after@ard, unless you want to continue
the acquaintance.
Don't write, except when it can't BE-
avoided, to men. Make all your notes
acknowledging courtesies, etc., short anG
to the point.
Don't offer to shake hands when ,
man is introduced to you, and dom
think it necessary when he says goodby
unless he first extends his.
Don't allow any man to treat you will
anything but the greatest respect. Re
sent as an impertinence, any approach tt
familiarity of speech or action.
Don't boast that you do not read tn
newspapers, as many girls do nowadays
Do not think it necessary to read all thu
daily and weekly journals contain, bu
keep yourself Losted on art, literary, so
cial and political topics of the day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
COHMI -siONERs PROCEEDiNGS :.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners held last
Monday, all members being present the
following business was trans acted:
Lot 7 block Is ordered sold to Chas.
Stein for $l2 80.
Ordered that Ching Sing be allowed ia
redeem L It IS, block 2, ON payment OF
50, amount of takes and costs due.
Cabin at Mendha mine sold to Thos,
McMahon for So.
Ordered that Cave Valley School dis.
trict No. 7..be abolished and the funds
to its credit amounting to S37 % be
transferred to the General County School
Fund.
Regular monthly statements of officers
allowed and ordered fled
A list of claims against the county as
published in another column, allowed.
Ordered that $l2J be transferred from
the General County Fund to the Salary
Fund.
No further business appearing, Board
adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
STATE NEWS.


baseball club.
The stamp mill at Morey, White Pine
county, is shut down.
Applications for State land aggregat.
ing 1852 acres were filed last week.
Reno has girl who is SO modest that
she wont 20 where there is any un.
dressed lumber.
Elko county, with an area Of IS, 900
square miles, cast l,493 votes at the gen.
eral election last November.
Mrs. E H. Briggs of White Pine
county has been granted a teachers life
diploma ly the State Board of Eiuca.
ton.
FreiRhting has become so light be.
tween Elko and Tuscarora that a mum.
Der of teamsters are turning out their
stock.
The Eureka Sentinel announces the
name Of j. A. Hardin of Humboldt,
county as its FIRST choice for Governor,
and that Of L. d. Kelly, of Whine.
mucca, second choice.
Winnemucca's Chinese joss. house was
burned Sunday. Approximately Of the
ireman's efforts to save property, the
Chinese treated the boys handsomely.
Times. R view: A chronic drunk
named John Dunlop, confined in the
cooler yesterday for disturbing the peace,
deliberately set fire to the institution
with the intention Of cremating himself.
The District Court will probably not
convene in Elko until October. None o.
the attorneys are ready just now, at
their time has been taken up viewing
water bitches, in connection with wate,
suit.
The steam road-wagons are hauling
lumber from Dig Valley to Verdi. The,
Yake the round trip-thirty miles,
two days, each steam wagon hauling fiv,
wagons loaded with 1000 feet of lun.
Der.
Eureka Sentinel: One of the Lo fam.
lily, aged alb tut 100 years, gave up tn
ghost last Thursday in front of the Meth.
odist Church on Spring Street. He la.
like warrior TAX ng his rest with HI.
blanket wrapped around him.
The Supreme Court of the State hs 8
granted a license to Justice r. G.
Wheeler of Paradise to practice law il
all courts of the State. He has been al
United to the bar as an attorney and
couns elor. at-law in all the courts of Il &
State.
Elko Free Press: A section of Il G
Salvation Army struck town Monds,
and opened out at Freeman's Hall Il {
same evening. The Army is compos. d
Of Colonel. who packs big book, a, q
a high private dressed in a red JACKIE
and tambourine. They draw we'll.
The Butte Mining Journal of Angus
l4'h says: M. L. Wines, recently o.
Nevada has determined to locate il
Butte, and will enter the law office O
w. II. Dewitt. the young gentleman
is graduate of the law department o
Ann Arbor, and is the SON of J. L
Wines, prominent attorney of Nevada
Ed. Hendricks killed his father.in
law, Otto Hugo, at the latter's ran cl
10 Lamoille Valley last week. Kendrick
was only released from State Prison
short time ago, where he was sent 10
thro" ing knife at young gill. Whe
released he threatened to kill all VIII
were witnesses against him. After tn
killing Of Hugo he started toward Hal
leck, where the girl now resides, and
is feared he will kill her before the Of
ticers can arrest him. The Sheriff an
n Others are after him
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

Ell Rio Rey, the great 2.year.old colt
owned by Theodore Winters, of Reno,
won the greatest stake Of the racing last
week at Westminster, New York, pocket.
ing over $4,000 for his owner. There
were over 2l2 entries in the stake, and
but fifteen horses started. The added
money was $4,000 Of which So. 400 " as
to the winner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

No boy need despair Of good fortune
who has honesty, courage aud industry
for his capital stock. He has hut to act
we'll his part to find many helpful hands
extended to him at the right time. -
Chicago Iptsr.o Ocean.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
HE FOLLOWED SUIT.

My wife has been under physicians care for
two years, for what they called silver COM
p.aint." She would get some relief while
ta1iDg prescriptions, but would soon fall
ba!al into the same drowsy, inactive state.
60. her bottle OF "Thc California Remedy"
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla 1t did her
Immediate good. AID when three bottles had
bces taken she rcsai.Icd her old accustomed
hcaiTh and spirits and is now as we'll as ever
SEEING the benefit she derived, l used it FL
rheumatism with the result that an nov
entirely free IRON the disease with which
hai suffered for over year.
~ o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07


HORSE KILLED Yesterday morning
one of the teamsters delivering lumber at
the Reduction Works tied a horse to a
large balance wheel which stood against
the side of the Assay Office. A few mo-
ments afterwards the animal pulled back
from some cause, bringing the wheel over
on him. cutting his right leg completely
off above the hoof and breaking the
other. He was Immediately dispatched
with an axe.
Another 80 foot washout occurred on
the water main at the foot of the High.
land range last Saturday evening, fire
which we were without spring water for
two days. This is the third time this
has occurred within few weeks, and is
a thing which never happened before.
The breaks have thrown heavy expenses
on the Water Company and greatly in.
convenienced the public.
The excitement attending the baseball
games has subsidized and all seem to have
resumed their routine business. Super.
intendent Godbe says however that base
ball and legitimate work don't go to.
gether, and that if another baseball match
i, arranged he will he obliged to suspend
mining oper atoms until it is over or per.
manently suspend the ball tossers.
A meeting Of the B,se Ball Club will
be held at Wertheimer's cigar store next
Wednt lay evening, at 1880 o'clock for
the settlement of all business connected
with the late games. All persons having
bills against the club are requested to
present them to Alfred Golbe, Secretary,
before that time. By order of the Presi-
dent, H. E. Prudential.
Both departments of the town public
schools opened last Monday with good
attendance in each. The attendance
roll will increase within two weeks and
more accommodations will be required
th'ugh the increase so far is not so great
as expected.
The Assessment Roll and property
list for 1889 are fled in the Clerks Of.
flee, subject to inspection by the public.
The B 'ard of Equal cation will meet on
the Is h inst. See notice in this issue
under New To-day.
The Day Silver Mining Co. is taking
steps to patent the Hamburg and Mend.
ma Mining claims in Highland district,
AMI the Junction claim in Jackrabbit
District.
1t rained heavily in town last Saturday
evening for about two hours. The force
OF the storm how ever, was spent in the
mountain range west OF town.
Accept }. s. Readers proposition to
takea shave at the new Barber Shop,
opened in Shiers old Drug Store. SEES
advertisement in this issue,
G.. J. Bosko, the genial commercial,
drummer passed through town last Sun.
day on one Of his Periodical visits. He
reports business fairly good.
The members Of the surveying party
are ready for game Of base ball, and
one of them is anxious to challenge our
local Splinter to foot race.
The work on the Court House and
Jail building is rapidly nearing compile.
ton. The premises are greatly i'm.
proved in appearance.
Miss Maggie Clinton has been engaged
to teach the Meadow Valley Wash
achool, which opens next Monday.
). I. Godbe, came in from Salt Lake
City bp private conveyance last Tuesday
evening.
Hon. Geo. s. Sawyer returned from
sas'ea last Tuesday evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

Within the past year over 5000
Russians liable to military service have
been forcibly prevented from leaving that
country for the United States. The Gar
knows when he has good thing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

Nothing max s SO much noise az a
rickety wagon, with nothing in it, unless
itbe man who insists on talking when he
has nothing to say. youngstown Even.
ing Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

The best way to punish those we
really love, is to so conduct ourselves
that our friends will be sad to think they
have not always acted toward us as we
have toward them. Sunday Evening
Talks,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07
COUNTY REcoRDEa,s Off E.
business Transacted During the
'htee Weeks Ending sept. 8, 1879.

Deed: I. j. Osborne to s. f. Vert.
helmer. dated May 10; conveys interest
IN lot Is. block 80, Phoebe, consideration
$lS5.
Deed: Johanna Joynt to Caroline
Melville, dated Nov. 10, 1883, CONVEYS
lots 9 and 40, in block So, Phoebe, con.
,ideration $50.
Mine: Gladstone claim, Ely district
parallel to the Builionvile mine, located
October 81, by P. c. McRae.
Deed: J. Pouj ,de to James Pierson,
dated Aug. %, conveys W. of SE4 and
the SEA Of the SCI of Sec. s, T. 7 south
r. 81 Z. situated in Pahranagat Valley,
confederation $3.50 "a.
Deed; J. Eisenmann to Mrs. Annie
Godbe, dated August Bed 1889, conveys
lots and building known as Meadow Val.
ley residence, Pioche, cons ideration $500.
Deed: Halstead Goodrich to James
Clark and Frederick Beck, dated Both
lay of August 1889, conveys interest in
Jack R)b'n mine, Blind Mountain dis.
trict, consideration $3.50.
Deed James Pierson to j. Eiesnmann
lated Aug. "a, conveys 10 acres land
in Pahranagat Valley, formerly known as
the Huff ranch, consideration 1925.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

The pipe to conduct water from the
| Raymond Works was laid on the rail.
road track during the week, and the Re.
duction Works will now be supplied
from it, The surplus water is discharged
down the mountain side.
The work of clearing the 18th level in
the Raymond shaft has progressed as far
as the winze station where tie com.
pressed air Ell CINE is situated. The sta.
ton is caved and the work of opening it
is necessarily slow.
The price Of the Light Running New
Home Sewing Machine is no higher than
that of any other Machines, and every
lady who is the happy possessor of one
may rest assured she has indeed treas.
| ure.
Thomas Mcmahon is making general
repairs on the Grambs building, Main
st. The upper floor will be fitted for
lodgings and the ground floor rear.
ran yed if necessary and held for rent.
Ong Chong has taken years lease on
the ground floor of the Union Market
building, Main St., and will shortly
open restaurant and chop stand with
meals at q cents.
Telegraphic communication has been
cut off since last Sunday. The line is
down at some point between here and
st. George, Utah. which is now the first
station out from here
Ollason, the photographer continues to
turn out good work. If you want
any pictures taken now is the time to
have it done. Prices reasonable.
G. D. Horgar, brother of r. F. Horgan
Asst. Supt. of the P. G. Co. arrived from
Montana, Thursday ard will enter the
employ Of the Co. here.
Miss Maggie Dooley who has been ser
iously i'll for some time is now improv
ing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

rs Turk street, San Francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-09-07

RAILROAD MATTERS. One of the sur.
veying parties engaged in running the
line between Milford and Meadow Val.
ley Wash, moved Wednesday and j. now
camped at the Alps mine east of town.
This party. which is in charge of Engi.
Deer NJ. E. Nutting, of the U P. Co
will survey two branch lines from the
divide at the head of Meadow Valley st.
to Meadow Valley Wash, one running
via Condor Canyon, One of the lines
thus run will be a location survey and
the work will occupy about ten days.
The second party in the meantime will
work its way from Sheep Springs into
NJ. V. Wash on. the main line. This
looks encouraging, and if future develop
ments here amount to half what is now
looked for, it is among the probabilities
that we shall soon have direct railroad
communication with Salt Lake City.
The Phoebe Water Company finds it
necessary TO curtail the use of water, and
will adopt the course followed by its
predecessors, the Floral Springs Water
Co. Beginning with October lit all pipe
consumers will be under written agree.
ment specifying rates and the uses for
which water is taken. Its general use
for gardening, etc. will not be allowed on
account of scarcity.
The report of N. P. Dooley, State
weather observer, for the past week
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
THE FOX AND THE RABBIT.

Il swear" said Fox to a Rabbit one day
'Tis story they often relate In the south
you shall be, Mr. Rabbit ere sunset my preyl"
And he threatened him flercely with wide open
mouth.
The Rabbit set off at the top Of his speed,
Resolving by flight to get out Of the scrape;
But, hotly pursued, soon discovered the need
OF adopting trick to eifect his escape.
So he ran to a well curb which chauced to be
nigh,
windlass that two spacious buckets possessed,
And leaping in one-both were empty and dry
Very quick at the bottom found safety and resA
AS one Of the buckets thus suddenly fell,
The other aud lighter rose equally fast;
And when Reynaru arrived at the top of tho well
He thought to himself. II have got you at
lastl"
MY friend. why didn't you take them both with
you?"
Said the Fox, as he bowed to the one that now
swung
So high and inviting; this nonsense wen end;"
And into the bucket exulting he sprung
You see his mistake; for his heavier weight
To the surface the Rabbit full speedily drew,
Who said, while ascending, "Life's changes am
great;
Now up and now down, Mr. Reynard, adieuw
Then off hoppeG The Rabbit, and lived. sup
pose,
Esteemed by his friends, to happy CID age;
While the Fox, when the day came at last TO q
close,
Was caught by Farmer and put In a cage
Now all Of this proves what has often been said
OF the slips that occur 'twixt the lip and the
cup;
So If up do not boast, there ore hazards ahead;
If down. don't lose courage. you soon may be
up.
Philip Burroughs Strong In Wide Awake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-18

early. Had it been possible, she would
nave liked so much to have been with
Carol during this trial, but the girl would
not hear of 1t, and the little lady's heart
told her also that it was best not so.
There are somo battles in this life Of
ours which must be fought alone, when
the consciousness that all depends upon
the unaided efforts Of the one who fights
nerves the arm much more than would
the presence of the dearest friend.
That she should be nervous after
Roger had left her was quite natural, fol
she imagined all that could possibly hap
pen. and her mother heart was touched
with sympathy.
Only those who have suffered for years
can truly sympathize with the afflicted.
In the midst of her tears, the lady was
startled by a loud, authoritative rap upon
the door, and, somewhat confused, she
hastily dried her eyes and answered the
summons.
When she opened the door, she uttered
q low, almost inaudible cry, and would
have fallen but for the support her hold
afforded her.
The curtain of fifteen years had been
swept aside by the hand of fate, and
those two, who had loved and parted in
the past, were now brought together
over the grave of their only child's
hopes.
Face to face stood Lawrence Richmond
and the wife he had not once seen since
that bitter parting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-10-18
Gloves of Human Skin.

"Gloves which are sold as kid are often
made of human skin," said DR.. Mark L.
Nardyz, the Greek physician, yesterday.
1.-THE skin on the breast" continued the
physician, sis soft and pliable, and may
be used in the making of gloves. When
people buy gloves they never stop to ques-
tion about the material of which they are
made. The shopkeeper himself may be
in ignorance, and the purchaser has no
means of ascertaining whether the ma-
terial is human skin or not. The fact is,
the tanning of human skin is extensively
carried on in France and Switzerland.
The product is manufactured into gloves,
and these are imported into this country.
Thus. you see, person may be wearing
part of distant relatives body and not
know it,"
Then the doctor drew from a drawer
brand new pair of black gloves "There,"
he said, sis fine article made from the
skin of child. AS the hide of a kid
compares with that of goat, so. of
course, does the skin of child compare
with that of an adult, and it is much
sought in France for glove purposes
Philadelphia Record.