davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
Avrgn THE LOTTERY.
The u. -. Marshal Will do his Duty ut
Every Turn.

U. s. Marshal James Moore. who was
in the city Tuesday, says the Carson
Appeal, has received instructions from
Washington TO keep his eyes open and
"copper"" all violaters Of the lottery law.
His directions are to bring them be-
fore the Grand Jury and prosecute to the
full extent Of the law.
Under the head OF 'violators" are
found church ratlles, drawing games, etc.
and the prime mover. in this struggle to
uphold morality. the Secretary of the In
terror, makes no distinction in favor Of
any religious organization. They must
all bend under the ban Of law alike. and
lead pure, square existence.
Any person who attends church fairs
and frantically endeavors to purchase
rattle tickets in sewing machines, crazy
quilts and tea sets, will be jailed and
Immediately attended to,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
Lamps Ablaze.

Monday night the hanging lamp in T.
McAlahon's 4 Co.'S store from some unex-
planned cause, the oil took FIRE, and the
prompt action of Tom Mcmahon in tax.
ing it down and throwing it in the street
undoubtedly saved what might have been
serious fire. An alarm was sounded
and the fire boys were out but luckily
were not needed.
On Tuesday night the student lamp in
the RECORD Office thought it had run its
live of usefulness and took fire. We
quietly packed it into the alley way and
smothered it with sack. No damage.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
REWARD.

FIFTEEN DOLLARS will be paid to
any one finding bay horse with the following
brands and marks. g on left thigh. Up on
left shoulder. White star In the forehead and
hind stocking feet. When last seen was on the
Highland range. Said horse to be returned to
me at Phoebe.
E. PRUDENTIAL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

The new anti.lottery law has run up
against Colonel D. R. Anthony, editor Of
the Leavenworth Times. says the Alta.
The Colonel has been a iay-hawser and
frontier rough. and. tumber and proposes
to show the Government that he is not
Susan B. Anthony's brother In vain. He
printed as news in his paper in the &C.
count Of church fair the result OF a
rattle Of a erazy-quilt stitched for the
glory Of Zion by Dorcas society. His
paper with the news Of this highly crimi :
nal quilt and its disposition was denied
the mails. Thereupon the Colonel suea
the Postmaster and his bondsmen for
$40, 900 damages. The ground he takes
is that to publish rattle drawing or re-.
suit of other game of chance or lot as
news after it has happened does not sub
ject publisher to punishment for hon.
icide. This is the first time we have
known the Colonel to go to law, He
generally adjudicates his cases with a
shotgun half-filled with slugs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

The Grocery Department Il
Constantly supplied, and here
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and be Con-
WINGED. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
Millinery store.

Mrs. n. Dupont received during the
week ladies' dress goods Of every descrip-
ton, also fine assortment of Gents and
Boys hats, caps aud gloves. Prices
are reasonable and parties will do well to
examine my line Of goods before purchas-
ing elsev h're.
Mrs. N. DUPONT,
Phoebe, New. Panaca Flat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

All Kinds VI job Prlnting Done ~
the Record Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment We are Offering special
bargains In order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Flan-
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
WOODEN Half-Hose, Ladies',
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmar]kets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy NIitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

The Remnant, Of ]. Pouj4de's former
atock ~ MERCHANDISE will be sold at
.,ct;on at the Jacobs aud Sultan bull d.
ino on Main St, next door above the
library on Tuesday the 10th Of December
:, O'Clock u. m. There will be good
chance to buy musical Instruments etc. az
bargains.
Assessment work is being done ON a
oumber Of claims by their owners
Now is the hest time, the weather is
pleasant and pleasure to do work when
compared with snow on the ground and
the thermometer at zero.
Turkeys were at discount this
Thanksgiving. Everybody brought them
to town for sale and a consequence they
were cheap compared to prices paid in
former years.
Tuesday no papers came in by stage.
The regular mail sack came through but
the paper sack failed to connect.
We give to-day the returns OF the sew
eral precincts in tabulated form.
A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
stat. yo,. For District ouasss

From careful computation Of the re-
turns from every county IN me STATE
except Churchill, most Of which are Of
fetal. the totsl vote for District Judges
ia as follows Fitzgerald, G.7S4; Dorsey,
o.51o; Bonni6,ll, 4,S72; Knox, 4,255;
Rising. 7,l2l; Cheney, 6Go2; Talbot.
1876; Wells, G,O22. As the vote OF
Churchill county sless thantwo hundred,
and very evenly divided, politically the
final count viii not lie likely to change
the relative position Of the candidates.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

We have added largely .
our stock Of Harness, etc,, a1ld
carry 4 good as1ortxnent "
Harness, Brides, Collars
Sweat-paila, Halters, whip
ETC., Etc. '''' .'s''''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29
Joint Stock Company.

Joint Stock Company.
Reno has incorporated ioint-stock
company with capital stock Of 500, 900
for the manufactures of medicines, chemi.
calls, pharmacists, cephaline and toilet
articles. Although not required in Reno,
they are good for the rest Of the world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

A bottle ii Tfib should be in every
house hull.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-29

w. B. Stanley came in from Lake Val
ley Tuesday and left the following day
for Rose Valley, where he will meet his
Uncle, A. G. Campbell, and proceed from
there to Ruth, IN the extreme southern
portion OF this county, where Mr.. Camp
bell has some mining properties which he
is at present working with force of
seven men and which he will increase ON
his arrival there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24
NOTICE.
To Merchants, Mechanics
and LaborerS.
WANTED
WANTED
1000 Families to Settle in the Towr
of AumsyiIIe.

Aumsville is located in Marion
county, Oregon, II miles southeast
of Salem, i'm the midst ola rich grain.
irult and stock country. The cOuu,
try tributary 20 Aumsville produce,
1000 bushels OF grain yearly, poo,
900 bushels Of fruit and vegetables
and supports thousands of head of
stock. Among its other advantages
Aumsvil.e has three miles of vaW.
able water power, large fertilizer
rock quarry on what il known a,
the Butler place, one mile west of
town. Ii has good shipping uciIi
lies, having one railroad and will
sooh have two more. Ii has a good
loU-barrel roller process flour min.
several good stores, blacksmith ShOns
and tne homes, all in prosueruus
condition, a good opening Tor a WOOL
en- mill, truit dryer and canuery ~
tanuery and large boot aud shoe
factory, a large cheese factory. ANY
man or company starting such mn
enterprise here could easily obr1ir
milk Of 1900 cows.
To anyone who win start a fsctory
ol ony Kind in Aumsville. fhe ua6-
PIE VIII give every enc0uragemenr
in their power.
lhere Is also good opening here
for a weekly newspaper.
Parties looking for new home or
ousiiless location should not full 10
SO Aumsvi!le. Prices of prop, rtv
arT reasonable, and now is the time
!" lotaIe, for In five years there i
bound 10 be a city here OF 1000 In.
habitants. g-a,acu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Gen. w. II. Odell went to Port
land IN business this afternoon.

Gen. w. II. Odell went to Port
land on business this afternoon.
f. c. Smith, editor of the Glad
win Record, of Michigan, spent
yesterday in Salem.
Rev. Father Fessler, of Sublimity,
has been in the city visiting Father
White since yesterday
w. H. Bell and family and Mrs.
Geo. H. Burnett took their depart
ure to-day for a sojourn at Three
Mile creek.
Miss Dora Stetfen, of Albina, who
has been visiting Mr.. NJ. F. Ryan
aud family in North Salem, return
ed home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Leabo re-
turned this afternoon after few
weeks at the coast. Mr.. L. has not
had the best of health while there.
Prof. and Mrs. f. B. McElroy re-
turned this morning from their
Eastern trip, having attended the
National Teachers association at
St. Paul, and visited many other
points of interest.
A. L. McCully, now engaged in
throwing mail matter for Uncle
Sam on the Portland and Hunting
ton fast mail, is in the city for Il
rest of a day or two and a visit
among friends.
Mrs. c. d. Gabrlelson and child
rem, accompanied by Miss May
Smith, started for Mehama this
morning, where they Will meet Mr..
Gabrielson, and enjoy short out
ing in the mountain air.
Mr.. VIM. Kapenstein, of Hutch
ison, Kan, who has made a tour of
the entire Pacific Northwest, is in
the city, and declares Salem to be
the best prospective point he has
yet seen. He will in all probability
settle here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

APPRECIATIvE PREsENT.-JaI
Ellis and John Whitley feel highly
elated and very thankful over "a
present just received from Mr.
Whitley's sister and Mr.. Ellis's
mother-in-law, Mrs. T. G. Rich
mond, of Polk county. 1t is nothing
less than the beautiful trottiug
mare, Birdie, that can make her
mile with ease in 2:40, is true as
steel and gentle as a kitten. She is
also of fine blood, being sired by
Inauguration and her dam by
Hambletoniau Mambrino. She is a
handsome blood bay, six years old.
She will be used as private driving
animal for their own use and as IA
brood mare. The "boys" feel
highly elated over their new pos.
session and will take good care of
her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

WILL RESUME TOMORROW. The
Salem Woolen mills, which have
been shut down this week SO far on
account of lack of water in the San
tam mill ditch, are expected to re-
sumo operations tomorrow. Mr.,
Kay, manager Of the mills, was up
to StsytOn yesterday to ascertain
what was being done which neces-
STATED shutting off the flow, which
he now thinks could have been
avoided and the work done just the
same. During last winters high
water the channel of the Santiam
was so changed that at low stage
1t furnished scarcely any source of
supply to the canal ditch, and in
fact threatened to cut it off altogetb-
er. To obviate this a temporary
dam has been constructed, turning
the water into It's old course and the
threatened difficulty will be avoided
for the present. The headgates also,
which are old, weak and poorly
built, have been partially braced and
secured, but a large outlay will be
necessary in the clearing of per-
manent channel and the putting in
of new and proper headgates, before
the power will be fully reliable.
hr. Kay thinks there need be no
more than one days delay in the
replacement of the headgates with
the right management. Accurate
measurement should be taken, all
the required timbers framed and
fitted, and then sufficient force en-
ployed to put them in place in day.
This work all belongs to the own
ers of the Capitol mills to perform
bat as that institution is at present
idle, the active industries,-the wool
en- mills, Salem FIGURING mills, ell
ectric light works, the peniteItiary
WORKS, etc.-which cannot afford to
remain idle, are compelled to stand
the expense for the present. Sup.
erintendent Downing, of the state
prison, is having some fixtures made
on the ditch near those premises,
which will be completed to-day,
when the water will be turned in
and everything will be hummlng
again in short order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24
AWAY IN TIE MOUNTAINS.
TidiRgs From the Judge Shaw and Col
Hunt Party, Who Are Enjoying
Themselves.
JEFFERSON VALLEY, July 10

JEFFERSON VALLEY, July l9.
ED. JoURNAE-In compliance
with my promise / send you this
note to let you know that we have
arrived at Mt. jefferson, one of the
jolliest, happiest and best fed noun
tain parties that ever took to the
woods. What we are feeding on is
to be kept secret within the breasts
of the members of our party, but
game is plenty and we have some
good shots who do not waste ammu-
milton. Last night we had trout
from PAMELA lake, and-but, hush |!
we agreed to say nothing about it.
There is plenty of grass here for
horses. PAMELA has received the
contents of an immense snow slide,
almost filling up the lower end with
timber and debris. The snow up
here was from eight to ten feet deep
on a level last winter. Two men
wIntered at the mouth of PAMELA
creek and one at the Sulphur spring,
who bear testimony to the terrific
fall OF SNOW. Mt. Jefferson is
beautiful sight from our camp.
Mr.. Wallis Nash and wife, from
Corvallis, are camped on Mimic
mountain, sketching. Mrs. Nash is
the first white woman who eyer
penetrated the mountains this far.
Complaint is heard all along
the trail about the scarcity of
fish in the mountain streams,
which is attributed to the i'm
mense quantity of sawdust
floating down the river Is it posi-
ble that Oregon's pride of summer
resorts is to be injured by the care
lessness of a few sawmill compan-
les? But | am drawing this letter
out too long and l will simply say
that Judge Shaw has concluded that /.
his description of Independence val
ley, written several years ago from
hearsay, was false by twenty-eight .
miles.
Colonel Taylor is jolly woods
man and knows how to handle fire.
arms. Prof. Bushey says that the
water is so fresh that a cupful Of it
will blush when stared in the face
and Nate Kimsey is one of the jol-
lest young packers that ever hauled
IN a swing rope. There is plenty of
wild Strawberries in Independence
Valley yet, but 1 will close, hoping
you are all having a good time.
Look for us when you see us coming.
RAMBLER.
p S.-Tell d. G. Sherman to send
Is a supply of his best assorted camp
arms. ii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

TAKEN IN BY QUEENS IA Pair
of Jacks" at Reeds opera house last
night was witnessed by a fair sized
audience and was really well en-
joyed. The company is composed
of performers of real merit in the line
of singing and dancing, and
though their exhibition partakes
largely of the variety show,
they played cleanly and served
up pleasurable program.
Miss Mollie Thompson, as a dancer,
is immense and Frank Forward is
one of the most delightful male
singers Salem has heard. Knowles
and Russell as the pair of Jacks are
great in all their parts. The jokes
were really witty and new and the
whole show created much merri-
ment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

BIG TIMBER.-The Astorian says
"The Tacoma mill will send to the
Worlds fair a stick of timber l5O
feet long and so so inches. Can
Astoria do any better? If so, it is
high time to be getting at it." The
timber men of Marion county should
have an eye open in this direction.
There are numberless trees along
the Santiam streams from which
timbers rs large as that described
could be cut aud no better or more
attractive advertisement could be
sent to such a gathering AS the
Worlds fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

RIVER NOTES.-The stage of water
in the Willamette at this point is q
little less than % inches above low
water mark and there is but little
doing in the steamboating line. The
Albany Herald says, 1.-THE temper
AIRY bulk head placed in the basin at
Oregon City while repairs were be-
ing made, and which held the
steamer Three Sisters prisoner, was
removed last evening, aud the
steamer, under the charge of w. p.
Short came out late last evening or
will come out early this morning.
She will go to Portland to fit up,
ami will arrive in Albany about
noon on Saturday Oh the way to
Corvallis. Future trips are not de-
cided upon.n Advices from Oregon
City state that an effort would be
made to get the Three Sisters out of
the basin this morning, but with
what success has not been learned
yet by Gilbert Bros agents here.
The Champion, of the u. p. line is
on her way up from Portland, The
stage of water making the time of
her arrival uncertain. The matter of
building dock by the Oregon Pa
citic, which has been discussed the
past two years, is still in doubt and
no intelligence can be obtained of fu.
ture intentions. Gilbert Brothers,
who own the wharfage at the
present landing, say they
stand ready 90 build at any
time the company give the word.
There is an immense amount of
freighting done by that line to and
from Salem, and our people are en-
titled to better accommodations at
their hands. IL was said last spring
that SO soon as Mr.. Hoag returned
from New York he would come here
and Investigate with view 20 build
ing docks, but nothing has yet been
done. 1t Is difficult TO imagine how
the company expects TO handle its
traffic when the river rises again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24
THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE


Mr.. EDITOR: A. th risk of indorsing a
proprietary preparation, have few words
in favor OF e new laxative principle But
first, how I came To discover it. patient
asked about taking joys Vegetable Sarsa-
psrills. As sarsaparillaS usually contain
mercury or iodides I objected, and asked for
the formula, which finding purely vegetable,
and so mild as to be to my mind almost
inert, I consented. Imagine my astonish-
ment when perfect laxative action was re-
ported. 1t has two great points First, being
purely vegetable, it is (unlike mercury not
cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried of by the digestive processes; and second,
It is effective with less quantity of the
cathartic principle than has hitherto been
attsinable. 1t in this respect ranks as .
discovery, and approaches the ideal, viz:
the least medicine consistent with the great
est good. 1t harmonizes natural laxative
action and perfect safety, and should inter
est both the public and the profession.
a CITY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE.
San Frdneiseo Examiner, March 10, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

HARVEST PROGREssING.-Travel.
ems between here and Silverton re-
port a large portion Of the grain on
Salem and Howell pniries cut aud
ready for the threshlng machine,
and appearances all indicate good
yield. The weather is most propi-
tious for harvesting and all the
grain will be saved In excellent con.
dltlon. In the Waldo hills, also,
they are cutting grain rapidly. The
crop will be fair, but not so good
this year ON those elevated lands as
ls generally the case. Taking the
country All through, however, the
indications are Tor a better than
average yield, with an increased
acreage, hence there win be a lare,
output Of grain here this fall, whlcl
with n deoent market. will silmu
hate trade and keep up the march Q
prosperity,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

SALEM CANNERY. The pea sea-
son at the Salem cannery has just
closed and yesterday they began on
peach plums. The result of the
work in peas has been satisfactory,
considering ii being the first year.
The company intend to contract for
several hundred acres of peas for
next year, as well as for considerable
corn and tomatoes. The fruit can
ming will be heavy this year, as he
abundance ofsmall fruit gives plenty
of opportunity to furnish all that
they can handle. Peach plums are
coming in from the neighboring or
chards in fair quantities, though few
are yet being shipped from a distance
ms will be later.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

A FoUNDLING.-Yesterday morn
ing, says the Eugene Register, when
Matt Spores, who resides in Mohawk
precinct, about seven miles from
Eugene, awoke and went out in his
yard he found a baby about two
months old lying near his front gate,
wrapped up in blankets. 1t is "a girl
baby and is bright and fat and seems
to have been well cared for. 1t was
well dressed aud its clothes were
neatly and tastily embroidered. A
satchel of extra clothing was left
with the child and everything
showed it had been we'll cared for,
and by persons in able circum-
stances. Accompanying the child
was a note which read: "Please
take care of my darling baby. Its
name is Carriebelle.n Mr.. Spores
thinks the baby must have been
lett there about one o'clock yester-
day morning, as his dog was restless
and barking about that time. The
tracks of a buggy could be seen out
side the gate, and also of twUpersons,
evidently L man and u woman. Mr..
Spores brought the baby to town
yesterday forenoon and informed
Judge Scott of the proceedings.
Judge Scott is now looking for somt
one who will adopt it. He says itis
"a pretty baby, and just old enough
to begin to notice things. 1t is NOR,
than likely that its heathenish
mother will never be known.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24
No land on which the sun Shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than
our own, but there are portions Ofthe great
grain bearing West and fertile south
where atmospheric influences prejudielRl
10 health initiate against them, IN some
degrcV, As place of residence. Heavy min.
falls and the oNernOws OF great rivers.
which upon their subsidence leave dank
vegetation exposed to the rays OF the sun.
there begct malarial feNeFs, and there also
TIE tnhahltants are periodically obliged To
use some medical safeguard against the
scourgc. The most popular Is hostetter' /,
stomach hitters, a preventative that for
over third Of a century afforded reliablg
protection 10 those " hOnA ex perience in ne
Mulity of ordinary remedies Cor feVere and
aguo, has taught "a substitute for them
Whether Intermittent or rcmittent, mias-
matte toNVr0s are conquered and aNertri
ey thc s0pero anti-periodic aud fOrtifying
medicine as they are By no other prefars.
tion In use. Use V, and abandon impprs
l0eal bitters
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

ONLY A BoNFIRE.-The firemen
who keep watch and ward by sleep
ing in Tiger engine house, were
aroused some time after midnight
last night by a bright light fiaring
through their windows, and jump
ing up saw large blaze mounting
to the sky from Commercial street
between State and Court. Think
ing conflagration was in progress
all the paraphernalia was put in or
der, but an investigation revealed
the fact that the flames issued from
a pile of burning boxes built up in
the street and touched off. The
boys think such an hour in the
night is poor time for bonfires, as
many repetitions of such work
might result like the wolf story.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

RELICS on SHERDAN.-Jap Ell
lis has a rehc of the famous Gen.
Phil. Sheridan, in the shape of an
old style horse pistol which he
owned when he was only a lieuten-
ant at Grand Ronde. 1t is about
Is inches long, carried powder and
ball and doubtless did good service
in its day. Mr.. Ellis's brother at
Grand Ronde has a chair which
Phil. used to own at the same time,
for which he has been offered a good
round sum, but he prefers to retain
Il as a keepsake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-24

JEFFERSON BRIDGE.-Lee Hotf.
man, of Hoffman d Bates, contrac
tors on the bridge across the San
tam at Jefferson, came down from
there this afternoon to look after the
progress of work on the big bridge
here. Mr.. Hoffman says the Jefftr-
son bridge is progressing nicely and
he expects to have it completed IN
about six weeks. Our neighbors on
the south are feeling pardonably
jubilant over the prospect and pre-
diet healthy boom for their live
town.