davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
coin.
L. P. Betz, Plaintiff, vs.. A. D. Clute and
John Roeder, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
State Of Nevada. In and for the County Of Lin
coin, and the complaint fled in said County of
Lincoln, In the office of the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting, to
A. B. Clute and John Roeder, Defendsnts,s =
You are hereby required to appear In an 40
ton brought against you, by the above named
Plaintiff In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, in Andfor the County Of Lincoln, and an
swer the complaint ialed therein. within ten
days, exclusive Of the day Of service) after
the service ON you Of this Summons, ifserved
IN said County; OF II served ont Of said County.
but within said District, within twenty days;
and in all other cases forty days; or Judgment
BY default will be taken against you, accord
ing TO the prayer ofsstd complaint,
The said action is brought to recover .
the sum Of seven hundred and ffty lS75Oj for
damages to the property Of said Plaintiff.
caused by the falling Of the building Known ~
"Hanly's Hall. owned byj you. and which, on
or about the 10Th day Of March, A. D. 1859.
upon the property Of said plaintiff, damaging
the sames - he alleges. in the amount aforc-
said. - more fully appears BY the complaints
on ME n ne once o. ne Clerk q sn,a uo1rs; 1s
| to appear and answer the said complaint. -
above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to
| said Court for the relief demanded IN said
| complaint.
l Given under my hand and the
seal Of the District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, In and for the
sEAL County Of Lincoln, this nth
day Of April, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight Hmm
dred and ninety.
Aug2 J.V. KELLY. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
County Platform.

Be it by the Republican voters Of Lin.
coin County represented in convention,
RESOLVED, That we approve the
manner in which the Republican Admin
istration, and the Republican majority
in Congress have redeemed the pledges
made in the National platform on which
they were elected.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the
platform adopted by the Republican
State Convention at Virginia City, as a
a plain statement of facts, and the prin.
ciples Of the Republican Party.
RESOLVED, That we recognize in
John P. Jones, faithful, capable and
highly valuable public officer, who has
proved through many trials. true ser.
want of the people, and we instruct ouI
nominees for the Office Of Assemblymer
to give him their undivided support fol
the Office of United States Senator, al
the coming session Of the Legislature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EuRRxA, NEVADA, l
Nav 1000

LAND OFFICE At EuRRKA, NEvADA,(
May o, 1890.
NJOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to m ke final proof In sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before District Court Of Nevada, at
Piochc, on Monday, Juno 30, 1890, viz;
WAY. for the southwest quarter Of northeast,
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter and
north half Of southwest quarter, Bee. 49, T.
4, South OF R. 66, East.
He names the followine1witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
Names Of Witnesses. Residence.
Samuel Kershaw Of Meadow Valley Wash. New.
", b. Carlow Of panaca, New.
3. d, Turner Of Phoebe, New.
VIM. CulverWell of Phoebe, New.
81 D. Il. HALL. Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25

lkllll more money than q tanythins else by
taxing IN agency for the best sailing
HIN book ont. Beginnefs succeed grAndlys
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-25
why She VIZ. aappx.:


"Oh, I think it's 10 vely to be MARI, ed" ="
said young Mrs. Toe ker to thsp lady on
whom she was calling, especially when
you have husband who is not afraid to
compliment you." y
what does your husband saypr
HE said yesterday that was getting
to be perfect xantippe"
"A Xantippel Do you know who she
wasp" "A .i 4
"Oh, yes; I asked Charley afterward,
and he told me she was the goddess Of
youth and beauty Merchant Traveller.
The students and teachers Of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitue, Tuskegee, Ala, are raising
wholly among themselves and the
colored people Of the State permanent
scholarship Of one thousand dollars for
that school to be called the "Olivia
Davidson Washington Memorial Schol-
arship." Each student contributes one
cent week and the graduates are to
give one dollar year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
CORPORATION TICKET.

tOOVl Vim uIOIv tlONSu'
For Mayor,
H. G. DAWSON.
For Marshal,
JOHN w. LEWIS.
For Clerk,
n. II. AYRES.
For Treasurer,
JAMES REECE.
For City Solicitor,
CYRUS NEWLY.
For Street Commissioner,
JAMES P. ERWIN.
For Sealer of Weights and Measures,
A. w. THORNBURG.
For Members OF Council,
J. M. HIESTAND.
S.P. SCOTT.
L. G.. SMITH.
For Members School Board.
w. w. GLENN.
A. ID. WIGGINS,
RI. sEYBERr,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
The Extradition Treaty Proclaimed.

WAsHINGToo, March 25.-The conven.
ton supplementary to the tenth article of
the treaty of 1912 between Great Britain
and the United States, concluded at
Washington on July 12, 1889, and ratifi-
cations exchanged at London, March II,
1890, was proclaimed to-day. By the
terms OF the supplementary convention,
the provisions of the tenth article of the
original treaty are made applicable to
the following additional crimes:
/. Manslaughter, when voluntary. 2.
Counterfeiting or altering money; utter
ing or bringing into circulation counter.
felt money. 8. Embezzlement; larceny;
receiving any money, valuable security,
or other property, knowing the same to
have been embezzled, stolen, or fraudu.
lently obtained. 4. Fraud by bailee,
banker, agent, factor, trustee, or direc.
tor, or member, or officer of any com.
pany, made criminal by the laws of both
countries. 5. Perjury or subordination
OF perjury. 8. Rape : abduction child.
stealing; kidnapping. 7. Burglary; house
breaking or shoplifting. 8. Piracy by
the law of nations. 8. Revolt or con-
spiracy to revolt by two or more persons
on board ship on the high seas against
the authority of the master; wrongfully
sinking or destroying vessel at sea, or
attempting to do so; assaults on board
ship on the high seas, with intent to do
grevious bodily harm. 10. Crimes and
offences against the laws of both coun-
tries for the suppression Of slavery and
slave trading.
Extradition is also to take place for
participation in any of the crimes men
toned in the convention, or in the afore-
said tenth article, provided such parti.
cipation be punishable by the laws of
both countries.
The convention futher provides that
a fugivitive criminal shall not be sur.
: rendered if the offence in respect of
which his surrender is demanded be
one of political character, or if he
proves that the requisition for his sur
render has in fact been made with .
view to try and punish him for an Of
fence of a political character. Noperson
surrendered under the convention shall
be triable or tried, or be punished for
any political crime or offence, or
for any act connected Herewith,
committed previous to his extra
dition; nor shall he be triable or tried
for any crime or offence, committed
prior to his extradition, other than the
offence for which he was surrendered,
until he shall have had an opportunity
OF returning to the country from which
he was surrendered .-Nea0 York Tribune,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
News-Hera|d Job Rooms
HOGGARD BUILDING.
How to Keep Your Friends.

A girl, know, said: "I'm great one
for making friends" 1t sounded as if
she ought to he very happy, but when I
had minute to think wondered if she
were good at keeping them. Making
friends is easy to the girl who is bright
and happy, whose society gives pleasure
and who is genial. But the keeping OF
them demands more than this.
If you want to keep friend don't get
too intimate with her.
Have your own thoughts, and permit
her to have hers.
Do not demand too much of her in
the way of confidence.
And do not be too aggressive, wanting
to know why she hasn't done this, and
why she doesn't think as you do.
If you think your friends style OF
dress is not beautiful, don't tell her; you
only offend her, because deep in her
heart she is convinced that she knows a
great deal more about it than you do.
Do not find fault with your friends
friend, and do not expect to be the only
one given corner in her heart.
Be as considerate OF her feelings as il
she were a stranger, and remember that
politeness is an everyday garment, and
not one intended only for high.days and
holidays. To sum it up in one sentence,
preserve the courtesy OF the beginning
il you wish to keep your friendship to
the end-Ladie's Home Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

T. M. Shockey to Isaac Shockey, Clay
township, 81 acres, 100 poles, 500.
Rosanna Hays to Ida Ruetnick,
Hillsboro, lot, 81 200.
Elias Simmons to Thomas w. and
Mary E. Rowe, Fairfield township, 20
acres, 140 poles, $3.50.
Cynthia A. Howe to Noah Gaymon,
Taylorsville, lot, $575.
Robert J. Hatcher to J. q. Landess,
Whiteoak township, 13 acres, 1S poles,
1866.
Anna v. Duke to Sarah G. Pauley,
Boston, lots, 1915.
G. w. Pauley to Anna v. Duke, Bos-
ton. lot, Sl75.
Z. M. Bogges to Minerva ]. Temple,
Concord township, acre, 95 poles, $575.
Aaron II. Bogart to VIM. r. Miller,
Dodson township, 6 acres, l3 poles,
$173.62.
Lucretia A. White to Mary A. Garner,
Lynchburg, lots, $1,7OO.
Margaret Vance to John r. Standforth,
Washington township, 8 acres, ll3 poles,
5000.
Margaret Harmon to Harvey Snider
Brushcreek township, acre, $45.
Josiah DeHass to Charles H. Virgins
Hamer township (quit claim), 10 acres
1924.
r. p. Grove to Emma Cox, Boston
lots, $l25.
Frederick Saum to Henry Saum
Hamer township, 25 acres, 500.
J. M. Lemon to Agnes Ochs, Hills
horo lot S5(l0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Excursion to the Valley OF Virginia
via the B. & D.

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railroad will sell round trip tickets at
one fair, April lst and 18th, 10 Wood.
stock, Winchester, Staunton, Lexington
and other points in the Valley Of Vir-
ginia.
Tickets will be good going 10 days and
returning 80 days, with stop-over at any
point east OF Parkersburg. Now is the
sine to visit your friends, or to seek
home in Old Virginia.
For full information and tickets, call
en- agents OF the b. & o. S. w. r. r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Notice to Assessors.

The Assessors elect, for the townships
and precincts OF Highland county, will
assemble at the county Auditors Office
on Friday, the 18th of April, 1890, at !
o'clock p. m. sharp, for instructions and
to receive necessary supplies.
GEO. w. LEFEyRE,
Auditor Highland county, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03

ssThe Care and Feeding Of Infants'
IN the title of most valuable little book
issued by the proprietors of Mellin's
Food, the Doliber.G .Goodale Co., Al Gen.
twsi Wharf, Boston, Mass. 1t will be Of
,reat assistance to every mother in feed
inc her child. Send for copy; 1t will
- mailed FREE " any address.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Notice to Creditors to Present
Claims.

The State OF Ohio. Probate Court. Highland
county, IS. Insolvency; In The matter OF
the e.tate Of Abper Anders, deceased.
the Probate Court OF Highland county, OHIO,
declared the estate OF Abner Anders de-
ceased, to he probably insolvent. Creditors
against the estate of the undersigned Tor
allowance within six months from the time
above mentioned, or they will not be en-.
April lst. $780, Administrator
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the. under
xN signed have been appointed and quail :
ned executors OF the estate OF James w. Dut-
BY the Probate Court of said county.
j. N. LAWSON.
March 10Th, 1880. A. WILLIAMS,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03

We are strongly of the opinion that
no better weather will be had in this
commonwealth until the present Demo
cratic Legislatures adjurns. The kind
of legislation they are devoting their
time to would deluge desert.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03

For sale, on easy terms, one and Q
half story new frame dwelling OF FIVE
rooms. Apply to Hallowell 4 Clark.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining In the
Post-office at Hillsboro, April Sd, 1890.
Ambrose Mrs Jennie Kear Mrs II i
Bampns Oliver Setty Thomas
Cash Dan West Enos
Please say advertised letters in calling for
the above. ERsKINE CARSON. p. M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03

The finest street parade ever seen in
Hillsboro will be given by Fields Min
strels at 1880 q. m. Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-04-03
Attention!
Farmers and H0rSelnen |!
Our Job Rooms have been refltted with the
best materials for the execution of all styles Of
SALE ii HORSE BILLS

In the shortest possible time Our facilities are
unequaled and our prices the very lowest We
have added new and costly horse cuts to ourfor-
mer list Horsemen should not fail to give us a
call when arranging for their horse bills. Good
work at the lowest possible rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
CROPS BLOWN TO THE GROUND.
Minnesota Farmers Heavy Losers by
Sundays Big Blow.


Sr. PAUL, July ia special to the
Pioneer Press from Plainview, Mimi,
says: "News has just reached here of a
terrible hail and wind storm in the towns of
Highland, Glasgow, and Beyers Sunday,
about 12 o'clock, which cut crops to the
ground. Farmers who had bought
harvesting machinery and twine
are bringing them back to the dealers, as
they will have no use for them this season.
One hundred thousand dollars is thought
to be the very lowest estimate of the dam
age to crops. At Elgin the wind blew down
j. w. Bryant's barn and knocked over
every chimney in town."
DEATH IN HORRIBLE FORM.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Another victim
of the Lake Gervaise cyclone died yester-
day. 1t was Mrs. John Clark, whose home
at Little Canada was wrecked. Her left
arm was torn off. and her lung exposed.
She died in great agony. Asplnter pierced
her husband just above the heart, and
though he hovers between life and death, it
is thought he has a chance to recover.
CAPT. WETHERN IN DANGER.
When Capt. Wethern of the Sea Wing
left for his home at Diamond Bluff, on the
Wisconsin side of the river, yesterday, he
went in company with the sheriff of that
county. 1t was explained that they went
together as old acquaintances and friends.
A report comes that Capt. Wethern is un-
der arrest, having been arrested at the in
stance of his friends, who consider him to
be in danger of his life from friends of the
victim and they had him placed in Jail for
his own protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
HE HAS ITIN FOR BLAINE.
MKINLEY WAITING TO JUMP ON
THE MAN FROM MAINE.

The Secretary of States Utterances on
the Tariff Bill to Be Attended to in a
Speech in the House at the First
Favorable Opportunity - The Rec
iprocity Scheme Stands a Poor
Chance.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Representative
Mckinley has, Of course, read all that
Secretary Blaine has said about the Nc
kiniey bill, including Secretary Blaine's
last letter published this morning, with its
cunning attempt to twist the non-committal
message of the President conveying Secre-
tary Blaine's reciprocity report into an in
dorsement of the report. Mr.. Mckinley,
who dimes at the white house en- fdnlille
oftener than Secretary Blaine dimes there in
state, knows from the Presidents own lips
that he considers Secretary Blaine's
scheme impracticable and has given reasons
which to the protectionists seem conclusive
against it, but Mr. Mckinley says never a
word about it at all for publication. He is
saving himself up until the tariff bill comes
back to the House, when he may make the
most striking speech of his life in reply to
all that Secretary Blaine has said. Neither
Mr.. Mckinley nor any Of the other House
leaders expect to see Secretary Blaines
reciprocity scheme as embodied in Senator
Hales amendment tackled to the
tariff bill in the Senate. So far the
Senate finance committee, to which 1t was
referred, shows no sign of reporting it
favorably, although, as a matter Of courtesy
to the premier, it will have to be reported in
some way. But Secretary Blaine will do
his best, through Senator Hale and
few other friends, to have it
put in the bill in some form
so that Secretary Blaine may get his finger
in the pie. In this he will be helped by
some of the anti-Harrison senator's just be-
cause the President does not approve it. The
democrats have not determined what they
will do with Secretary Blaine's scheme, but
in debate they will welcome it as a recruit
in the cause of enlarged freedom of trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
STATED HIS POSITION.
PORT ROYALS DRY DOCK.
The Officials Who Are to Select the
Site I'm Route.

AQo Ol1ICAtt1S w no arc 10 0oleCD bu6
Site En- Route.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Commodore Far
quhar, chief of the bureau of the yards
and docks. and Civil Engineer Endicott
leave for Port Royal, 8. c.. Tomorrow to
select site for the dry dock provided for
by the naval appropriation bill. The
wording of this item authorizes the con-
struction of a timber, or floating dock, and
appropriaties $2O0,00 of :the $500, 900 set
aside for the work. There is some oom-
plant regarding the floating dock at Mare
Island, and 1t is hardly. probable that
another dock Of this type will be built,
especially as the floating dock taken to
Pensacola a year ago has since lain
unused, with one part on shore
and the remainder in the water.
Builders who are concerned in timber dock
construction claim that the $500, 900 appro-
priated by congress is inadequate, and esti-
mate that the cost of timber dock at Port
ROYAL will be $675, 900. Advertisements for
proposals at all events will be invited by the
bureau of yards and docks, and if the bids
demonstrate the insutficiency of the appro-
priation a deficiency estimate will be sent
to congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
HEWITT's MEN TO STRIKE.

a Refusal to Sign the Scale the Cause
Of Dissatisfaction.
TRENTON, N. j.. July 15.-Five hundred
iron workers at the New Jersey Steel and
Iron Company's works here refused to go to
work this morning. This is mill princi-
pally owned by Abram S. Hewitt of New
York. who is travelling in Europe for his
health. The strike is the result of q refusal
TO sign the scale OF the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers, which
has been quietly organizing the workers
here for some time past Supt. Stokes says
that In Mr.. Hewitt's absence no one has
authority to sign the scale. The men met in
Hartman's hall this morning and agreed not
TO go to work till the scale was signed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
BAD BLOOD IN KEARsE.
Whites and Blacks Ready to Shed
Each Others Blood.

w dAb06 eShAA DldSh6 GsO1dy ~ GSubQ
Each Others Blood.
BAMBERG, s. c., July 15.-News from
Kearse, township In Barnwell county,
where race trouble occurred some months
ago, is to the effect that there is more
trouble between the races A man just in from
Kearse states that over 800 men, armed
with new Winchester rifles, had gathered
and that serious trouble was anticipated.
One negro had been killed and several of
both races injured At o O'Clock tonight
white militia company left this place for
the scene of the trouble, and the whites will
be reinforced by those from the surround
ing county. No cause is assigned for the
outbreak beyond the bad blood between the
races caused by the riot some time ago.
CAUSE OF THE OUTBREAK.
The latest advices are that the riot was pre-
cipltated by an attempt to arrest negroes
concerned in the event several months ago.
They resisted. One white man named
Kearse was killed and another fatally
wounded. A negro named Grant was shot
down. 1t is said that Grants house was
garrisoned by strong force Of blacks
The scene of the riot Is twenty miles from
a railroad or telegraph Office and details are
meaQer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
REED'SA ROUGH ROAD.
JUST NOW EVERYTHING SEEMS
TO BE GOING WRONG.

The Action of the Senate Caucus Not
to His Liking The Blaine Reciprocity
Letter Also Went Against the Grain
The Senate Not Inclined to Change
Its Rules.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Speaker Reed,
usually so cheerful and clipper, looked sad
to-day. He did not like the Senate caucus
of last night. He did not like the Blaine
reciprocity letter Of this morning. He felt
disappointed at the slow and uncertain steps
of the Senate republicans toward the
trap into which he hopes to crowd
them. He still believes they will
have to change their rules so as to make
them like his, and he still thinks that they
will pass not only the tariff but the force
bill, but there is always danger in delay,
and the speaker, with so many lieutenants
sounding the Senate all the time, knows
better than any one else that in this case
delay probably means defeat for his plans.
He sees that as yet whatever they may do
in the future the relunctant senators have
not walked into the pit he has digged for
them.
NOTHING TO PLEASE HIM.
They have not accepted change In their
rules and they have not determined to take
up the force bill. They have, to be sure,
agreed TO take up the tariff bill, but that,
Speaker Reed thinks. should be brought up
after the election bill. He sees in Secretary
Blaines reciprocity scheme a firebrand
which may start q serious confiagration
on the republican side and jeopardize
the tariff bill, certainly delaying
action on it, and so deferring action on it
until it will be impracticable to pass the
force bill No wonder Speaker Reed looked
gloomy. 1t seemed to affect his temper. 1t
was observed from the gallery that he, ap-
parently not liking the way Messrs. McKin-
ley and Cannon managed the defense OF the
committee on rules from the charge of Mr..
Cooper of Indiana that 1t was smothering
his Raum investigation resolution, whisked
them into the republican cloak-room and
gesticulated at them at a great rate until
Mr.. Mckinley walked away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
BRUNsWICK'S RUINS.
The Fire Still Burning in the Corn and
Hay.

The Fire Still Burning in the Corn and
Hay.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 15.-To-night has
been the quietest in Brunswick since the
great fire, and many who worked hours try
ing to save the city from destruction are
now resting quietly at their various homes
Those who were prostrated by the intense
heat Sunday afternoon have recovered and
are at their places of business again. The
Savannah hremen. who fought so valiantly
to subdue the flames, left for home at u
O'clock tonight Bay street, the scene of
the fire, presents a busy but dismal spec
tacle
CLOUDS OF SMOKE.
Clouds Of smoke from the smoldering
ruins float slowly through the air, while
here aud there numerous insurance men
are seen as they prepare to adjust their
losses.
All day the firemen have been playing on
the ruins, but mountains Of corn and hay
are vet burning. The fire was severe
blow TO Brunswick, but the push and pro-
gress which seizes every one who enters her
gates can be seen in the way in which
the losers have gone TO work
to repair the damage. Wherever a person
can stand people are at work pulling out
the debris aud making preparations to re-
build, and many months will not pass be-
fore the entire front will be filed with
wharves and buildings that will reflect
credit uDOn the citY