davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

II. =. & ~ HI q III NJ ".
Froprictor.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
T,o MICHAEL LACROSSE. HIS GRANTEES,

rTVO MICHAEL LACROSSE. HIS GRANTEES,
i or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
co.owner with you in the mining claims known
- the Alps. Forest, Woodohopper, Black Jack
and Poorman mining claims. situated In Pah.
ranAgAt Lake Mining District, Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada. has performed the work and
made the necessary expenditures on said above
to hold the same % required by Section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes Of tho u tied States for
the year A d. 1889, and that the amount due
from you. your grantees or assigns, on account
Of such expenditure the rum Of $50 for each
claim. amounting in sll to the sum Of $780,
And II within ninety DAYS after the publica.
tion OF this notice, You fail or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion Of such exrendi-
ture - co owner. your interest IN said claims
will become the property OF the subecribcr
under said section 1924.
A. ". GER.
Hike, New. March 90, 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

The doctor found the patient raving In
a paroxysm Of incipient delirium.
did your husband receive any bad
news, anygreat shock, just before he was
attacked?"
mo, the only thing he got was gas
bill,
''Ah, yes, said the physician, with a
supernatural intelligence, "acase Of bill
ious fever. Philadelphia Times, 49,.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
Notice Of Forfeiture.

FJ,0 THOMAS MCDONALD AND JOHN WARD
i CHRISTIAN, their grantees, SUCCESSORS or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
co-owner with you ~ the mining claims
known ~ the Black Sulphurets and Iron Mon.
ster mining claims. situated in Pahranagat
Lake Mining District, Lincoln County. State Of
Nevada. has performed the work and made the
expenditures on said above mentioned claims
and each Of them necessary to hold the same
as required by Section 1894 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States for the year 4. b.
1883. and that the amount due from you, your
grantees, SUCCESSORS or assigns on account OF
such expenditures Pr said elaims are as fol-
lows;
Thomas Mcdonald y interest In each claim
a $50 3S}s, total 90 cas-.
John Ward OhristiAn- 4 interest in each
claim, q o33 sax total 80 e6ss.
And II within ntnety days after the publisa-
ton Of this notice you fail or refuse 10 contrib
nte your said proportion OF such expenditure
% co-owners, your interest In said claims will
become tho property OF the subscriber under
| said Section 232i.
A.w. aEER,
Hiko, Msrch 40. lse1.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

ror titil-fYeads. p.stter-Bead Card.
amchers. ana al kinds Of Jsh Prtat.
in9. either Fancy or risss apply -
the Record O@1cbs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

con will buy the ODEIi. TYPE WR9-
DZU TEH and CHECK PEKFORA Oh
with 70 Characters, and SIS for the Single
Case Odell. warranted 10 do b, tier worb
than any machine made.
1t combines simplicity with durability;
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no ink ribbon to DO iher the operator. 1t is
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BILE manuscripts. Two to ten copies can bt
made at one writing. Any Intelligent person
can become good operator in two days W,
offer 81, OOOtD any operator who can equa
the work Of the Double Case U1elI.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spec
isl Inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving In lorsom nts, nc. ad
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
ROokery Building. chicago. III.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20
Application for. Il p tent

No 95s.
UNITED STATES ! AND OFFICE.
Enreka, N.ysda, September IL. 1880.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for patent be publishsd for the
period OF sixty days tim consecutive weehs) In
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD. . weekly newtps-
per puhlished At Phoebe. tLncain ceqnty. Nc
vsds, w ppAkLk. heg1hbrr.
Spt. 20 lot
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

IN PRkaENTs GIVEN AwAX
Send us5 centspostsge, and
by mAilyou will get FRKE .
N. rfa Oa ~ Uooda ~ 1sro.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-12-20

- W t'tiS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"a j." i:-.,t,n> dome in tirst-class style and
l.. auoi. notice.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
The MiIkmen In Court.

BIDDEFoRD, June 9.-The four Biddeford
milkmen arrested for peddling milk Sunday.
were in court this morning ready for trial.
Their hearing was continued until the latter
part of the week. Public opinion is In their
favor and there is little likelihood of their
being punished, even though the complain
ant, William Fl. Waterhouse of Dayton, ap-
pears in court against them. Waterhouse
has conscientious scruples against peddling
his milk Sundays. and he claims that his
business is injured by his fellow milkmen
who drive Sunday routes.
Off the Iron.
LEWISTON, June 9.-The 1.35 p. m. train
out of Lewiston by the Maine Central Low
er Station ran off the track Monday, plowing
into the sleepers at the end of the little
bridge over the Bates No. cross canal. The
trouble is said to have been misplaced
switch at the end of the little bridge. The
train was stopped instantly and no damage
done, although the train was delayed for
couple of hour.
Fell Down Stairs and Died.
AUGUSTA, June 9.-Riley Cochrane,
pensioner of the war, and formerly motor
ious Togus saloon keeper, fell down stairs
this morning and died soon after from con-
cussion of the brain. He was about 55 years
of age.
Auburn Stove Foundry Company
AUBURN, June 9.-The Auburn Stove
Foundry Company was organized here today
with I'll. W. Hutchins as President and j. r.
Learned as Treasurer. The capital is $780,
000 The plant of the Biddeford Stove Com
pany will be removed to Auburn.
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.
BIDDEFoRD, June 9-Charles Grant, a
Saco young man, while cleaning revolver
ffs Xfestferdev fnde ddnt Know ktn twas i ios6ed
until after the cartridge was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
He LED THE FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.
Col. Smith Who May Soon Wear
Generals Shoulder Straps.
Mr.. Reade's Chances of Becoming
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Upper House of Congress In
Need of New Rules.
1Speci to the Press ]

[Speci to the Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Messrs Reed,
Dingley, Boutelle and Milliken have Joined
in urging the President to fill the next vacant
brigadier generalship in the army by pro-
noting Col G. Fl. Smith of the 10th Infantry.
Gen. Grierson, lately promoted, will go upon
the retired list in few weeks. Col Smith is
the senior colonel and ought to get the pro-
motion If the President follows the usual
course. Col. Smith went to the war in the
First Maine Cavalry and rose by successive
promotions to the command of a brigade
under Sheridan. He was promoted four
times for gallant seyvice, becoming brevet
major general of volunteers. At the close of
the war he joined the permanent establish
ment as colonel of infantry and for many
years has commanded the nineteenth regi-
ment. Recently his headquarters were
transferred from San Antonio, Texas, to
Detroit, Michigan.
The Senate committee on Post offices and
post roads today reported favorably bill to
increase the salary of Postmaster j. III.
Manley at Augusta from $1,000 to $500
year. The postmaster general recommended
the increase on account OF the great amount
of newspaper mail handled at the Augusta
office.
Tomorrow evening the Republican
Senators hold caucus to choose sergeant
alarms. Mr.. Charles B. Reade of Lewiston,
Me-, las been making an active fight for the
place and has strong support. But be has
many active competitors, fact which makes
the result somewhat doubtful. Ex-Congress-
man Valentine of Nebraska, a Philadelphian
named Bailey, who is backed by Quay, Col.
Swords of Iowa, sergeant-at-arms of the
Republican National Committee and Mr..
Reed of Minnesota, are all in the field with
more or less determination. The place pays
$4,000 a year.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
The POLICE WOULD NOT INTERFERE,
So the Strikers Had 1t All Their Own
Way In Columbus.
They DeraIIed the Cars and Pursued
the New Employees,
While "the Force" Stood BY and
Watched the Proceedings.

COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-The strike on the
city, culminsted today in scenes bordering
on riot. The company has been unable to
run cars since the strike was inaugurated.
Public sympathy was with the employees.
The principal trouble the company has had
was failure to get police protection to start
the cars. The mayor has shown willingness
but the police are in sympathy with the
strikers and construed the instructions to be
that they should not interfere unless an as
sault was committed. The presence Of po-
lice at the barns has been no hamper to the
strikers in controlling cars and intimidating
new men. The mayor issued a proclama-
tion against congregating on the street, with
assurances that the law would be enforced,
which it seems had the effect to bring people
out in larger numbers. The employees of
many leading manufactures left their work
to aid the strikers. The lines over which
the cars were to run were lined from end to
end.
Shortly before noon, between 80 and 40
new men were conveyed to one OF the barns
on the east side, where crowd OF several
hundred had congregated. Thirty police
men, with the chief were on the ground.
The first car out was filled with police. As
Tue car passed, tne StrlKerS D0arueu IL until
1t was crowded. Then they began to climb
on the top. After going nearly two miles.
the strikers succeeded in derailiDg the car
and ran it to the side Of the street.
The driver of the car escaped through an
alley. The conductor kicked woman and
begged to be arrested by the police tha' he
might escape injury. 1t Is estimated that
over 10000 were crewding to the point OF ex-
ctement. The second car out pushed
through the multitude, and similar scenes
were enacted. The police had no control,
and did not pretend to give protection to the
new employees. The car was finally thrown
bodily across High street and the windows
were knocked out. The driver and con-
ductor escaped with the mob after them.
Mayor Bruck ordered that no more cars be
run out during the day and order was soon
restored. The strikers felt they had won
the victory. The company Is discouraged
and attribute their inability to run cars to
lack of police protection.
A consultation was had with AdJutant
General Hawkins in regard TO calling out the
militia. That official said that no demand
was made for soldiers. The city council
tonight adopted resolutions for arbitration
of the difficulty. appointing committee to
wait upon the company, and, II the company
refuse to arbitrate. instructing the city So
licitor to institute proceedings for revoca-
tion of its charter. The company says 1t
will neither arbitrate nor advance wages. Z
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Aycana Lodge.

Arcana Lordge. the original lodge Of Good
Templars, not only Of Maine, but Of New
England, celebrated It's anniversary last
evening, by a very pleasant gathering at
Reform Club Hall.
The w. G. L. Of the lodge George n. Bean
presided and welcomed the visitors from
other lodges, and the invited guests. His
graceful opening address struck the key note
of the evening. 1t was to be season OF
congratulation, for Arcana Lodge Is sun
prosperous. and is doing notabis WOrA i0i
the cause. ,o,..
After readings py Mrs. Pike ana iecI's
tions by Miss Agnes West. VINO was asAeu
20 do double duty. taking the place OF
anothar ON the programme, Mr.. Bean IT,
srodnced Grand Chief Templar ). s.
knight. who in the name Of the entire order
in Maine. congratulated Arcana Lodge ON
the work Of the past, and on the more than
favorable present circumstances.
Col Fred N. Dow, one OF the charter
members, was invited to be present, but at
the last moment was unable to do so, greatly
to his regret. j. B. Thorndike, another OF
the charter members told the story Of tho
organization Of the lodge, which was insu'
tuted by the late William K. Rhodes,
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
weather observatIons.

P C indicates partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
THE CRAZY SAILOR TOOK COMMAND.
Armed With a 6Ig Knife He Drove
the Crew Below Deck.
Captured at Last by Bold and MUS
cular Shlpmate.
The Novel and Thrilling Experience
on a Gloucester Schooner.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 9.-The sehoon-
er Clytie arrived this morning from the
Georges, with Alexander Dixon. one Of the
crew, bound securely. and reports most
novel and thrilling experience. She sailed
about eight days ago for Georges, and short
ly after arriving on the Banks Dixon was
taken violently insane. Seizing large axe
and bait knife, he made an onslaught on the
crew, obliging them TO flee below deck for
their lives He then took possession Of the
cabin and remained there for one night. The
next morning he came on deck, brandishing
the knife, and proceeded up the main rig
ging, the crew being obliged to keep at
safe distance. He perehed on the crosstrees,
where he remained all day. About o'clock
at night he came half way down the rigging
and jumped overheard, still retaining pos
session OF the knife. William Guitar. one
Of the crew, cut the dory loose from the
lashlngs and secured the man, the bath
seeming TO quiet him considerably. When
Guitar got on board he got possession OF the
knife and tied Dixon hand and foot. Leav-
ing him in charge Of one Of the crew, ne
went forward to get something to eat.
Shortly afterward the cook cried that Dix
on had broken loose, and such was found 70
be the fact Dixon Is powerful man, and
mad broken from his strong fastenings. He
made his watchers beat a nasty retreat, and
securing section Of iron cham made an on
slaught on the captain. Guitar jumped
from the fOrecastle to the deck, and spring
ing for Dixon delivered heavy blow under
his left ear. telling him TO the deck. With
the assistan n Of the skipper, the man was
then securely bound and brought to Glouees-
ter. He Is new confined In the police sta
tion. Fishinl operations were completely
broken up by this episode, and the voyage
was failure. Dixon has been taken with
these fits before, but not In so violent man
ner. He Is single man, and his parents be-
long In Entry Island, N. 5.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
SUGAR TRUST LITloATIoN.
the Refinery Scores a Point In Pro-
ceedings at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, June 9-Th9 Supreme
Court rendered decision en- banc today In
the case Of Theodore A. Havemeyer and
others against the Superior Court of the City
and County of San Francisco. The Superior
Court in January declared the charter Of the
American Sugar Refining Company Of San
Francisco forfeited on the ground that 1t had
Joined the trust for the purpose Of rising the
price Of sugar and preventing competition.
A fine of $1,000 was imposed and a receiver
for the property appointed. Appeal was
taken by the company and the Supreme
Court issued an alternative writ Of prohibi-
tion against Receiver Reddy and Judge
Wallace Of the Superior Court, commanding
the former to refrain from executing the
commands Of said court. The practical ef-
feet Of the judgment Of the Supreme Court,
as handed down today, is to release the re-
finery from the control of the receiver and
all orders Of the Superior Court pending the
result OF the appeal. The refinery Will be
allowed to resume business and this will
throw on the local market over 10000 bar
rels Of sugar locked up In warehouses since
February H. Manager Mott Of the refinery,
this afternoon. reduced the rate from 1t 10
68 on granulated.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Wheeling Notes.

At meeting of the Portland Wheel Club
last evening 1t was voted that the regulation
uniform be made of fine steel gray cloth,
ana that P. S. Heald of Waterville be the
recognized club tailor, his rates being best.
A delegation of the cyclers then went down
and inspected the steamer Portland.
w. N. Eastabrook of Elmira, N. Y, ar
rived in town last night, and will be shown
about the city today. by ,wheelmen. He was
a member of Elwell's European party last
year.
The report in an evening paper that the IS.
La Bretagne was putting back to New York
in disabled cyndition Ecaused considerable
apprehension, as Elwel's bicycle party sailed
In that steamer. Probably the most serious
trouble for them will be a disarrangement
of dates. Further news will be anxiously
awaited
Mr.. Turgeon, of the Lewiston and Auburn
wheelmen, the first man to reach the top Of
Goff's Hill in the contest Memorial day, rode
with the Pine Tree Wheelmen on their run
about the city last evening.
The Pine Trees are talking up the matter
of race track and 1t is pretty nearly a set
tied thing that Portland will soon have as
good cinder bicycle track as any city in the
country. 1t is proposed to form stock COM
pany and build quarter mile track either at
the ball grounds or at Presumpscot Park. ss
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
BOSTON AND MAINE.

BOSTON AND MAINE.
SO well has the new line recently opened
by the Boston and Maine over the Central
Massachusetts via Poughkeepsie to Phlla-
delphia, Harrisburg, &C., done, that 1t is
announced that another train will be added
W the soIvieo june 40. Tho now train win
leave Boston at p. m, and corresponding
train will leave Harrisburg, Pa, at about
the same hour. Both trains will be provided
with sleeping coaches.
The new passenger line between Boston
and Chicago via the Boston and Maine and
Canadian Pacific Roads was to have been
opened June 16, but Is likely to be delayed
week or two. Railway men are awaiting
service, as 1t is feared that it may create
some disturbance In rates between eastern
and western points west of Detroit The
new line utilizes the Wabash line to Chicago.
Surveys are being made for an extension Of
Chicago, The road now terminates at
Butler, Ind ia miles from Detroit, and 1t
is proposed to build line from some point
near Butler to Chicago, a distance Of about
150 to 100 miles. 1t Is estimated that the
$4,000 mile, and 1t will give a short line
between Detroit and Chicago.
WESTERN RATES.
Chicago advices state that the Grand
Trunk yesterday morning put into effect a
tariff reducing rates on dressed beef and
kindred articles of AZ cents a hundred,
Chicago to Boston, with proportionste rates
to other points. This is a reduction of 8
cents hundred on the As cent rate, which
was reduced last week from As cents.
Unless all signs fail, there will be another
differential war, ana a far more serious one
than that Of two years ago.
NOTES.
The officers Of the Concord and Portsmouth
have arranged close connections for Their
roads. The eleven a. m. train from Man
chester will go through to the beach with Jut
the old-time wait at Portsmouth and a
through train In the other direction will
leave York about eleven a. M, passengers
arriving at Manchester at 22O p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
First maine Cavalry Corps.

The following members Of the First Maine
Cavalry, resident Of Portland and vicinity,
and all others who served In the cavalry
corps, Army of the Potomac, are requested
to meet at G. A. r. Hall, Thursday evening.
June 18th, for the purpose Of making ar
rangements to receive and entertain mem-
bers Of the cavalry corps who may be pres
eut at the meeting Of the Army Of the Poto
mac:
James II. Merritt, U. S. Inspector, Custom
House.
Hiram Cook, City Building.
o. N Lang SO Portland street.
@. f. Dam, IlS Exchange street.
@. L. Chase, 3 Davis place.
James w. Brackett, Peaks Island
Wilbur 4. Lunt, Exchange street.
j. s. Douglass, 297 Commercial street..
Thomas E. Roberts, 657 Congress street.
William II. McKenney, 672 congress street,
g. M. Smith, South Portland.
@. w. Goddard, Cape Cottage.
John ii. Goddard, Cape Cottage.
William II. Howard. st. John streetl
Hiram Jordan, as Union street.
Charles w. Ford, Exchange street.
George NJ. Young, Middle street.
Dr. Parker MOrrlllS Corner.
I'd. M. Young, Preble street.
Eben Andrews, South Portland.
Rodney Sparrow, police department.
Henry ICoiesworthy, North Gorham.
charles W. Skillings, 261 N Middle street,
lanes Edgar, Deerlng fOnt.
Samuel shOrey, Union street.
Ben H. McKusick, Union street.
Andrew Fisher, Peaks Island.
Joseph 5: Files. 81; Lawrence Isi..tnn stIve''
George II. Chase, New Gloucester'
James Smith, New Gloucester.
George r. Stevens, Knightville.
f. b. Deerlng, knlghtville.
William M. Herbert mall agent.
Ed. X. Chapman, Stroudwater.
Dr. r. l.. Dodge, 6O6 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
The Steamer Portland.

The public responded most generously to
the invitation of the Portland Steam Packet
Company to visit the new steamer Portland
as she lay at Franklin wharf. The steamer
was in firstclass condition all respondent in
fresh paint. bran new carpets and polished
furniture. During the day the people came
mostly in twos and threes and enjoyed look
at the harbor and islands while inspecting
the vessel. In the evening after the Tre-
mont sailed and the Portland was moved
around into her place the crowd poured
down and aboard in steady stream. They
had perhaps more enjoyment than those
who took the daytime for their visit because
the steamer was brilliantly lighted from
stem to stern by electricity and during the
evening an orchestra stationed in the cabin
played sweet music and made many think
they were on the Sound line steamers going
to New York. 1t was very pleasant oc-
casion and the thousands who visited the
steamer during the day and evening fully
appreciated the thoughtfulness of the com
nanv in furnishing the opportunity.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10
Extension of the Portland
Rochester.

Yesterday morning was designated as the
time for the hearing on the damages by the
County Commissioners, in the case Of the ex-
tension of the Portland & Rochester rail-
road within the city limits. 'fhe extension
will start in ornear the mill pond at the
westerly side of Green street, crossing Grove
and st. John streets, and from thence con-
Meeting with the Maine Central road be-
tween Portland and Congress streets. The
company, on February 10th. 1899, filed with
the City Clerk, a full description Of the pre-
posed location and it was approved at the
polls by the people.
These are the parties applying for dam
ages: w. w. Mitchell, Henry Deering,
Harriet Deering, Margaret d. Gilman, and
w. II. Conant, Deering; Maria ID. Noyes and
Geo. b. Upham, Portland, for what is known
as the Haley house, Deering; the Deering
heirs for What is known as the Forest field =
and the Maine Central, the right of way.
Hon. G. +. Libby representing the Deering
heirs, Mr.. Snow representing the Portland
& Rochester. Mr.. Coombs for the city and
the County Commissioners viewed the loca-
tion Of the extension and then adjourned the
hearing to August 9th, at the same hour.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-10

Local WeatheF Eopogt.
PORTLAND Me Inna O 1000