davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
SURFACE INDICATIONS.


A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The nights are remarkably cool for
this season of the year.
The Mercury has registered from 46 to
90 in the shade during the week.
Mrs j. c. Kelley and Ed. Prudential
returned from Salt Lake on Thursday.
Feed in the hills is becoming some.
what scarce owing to the continued dry
weather.
Mr.. August Werner, Smelter for the
Yuba Co. left for ten days trip to Salt
Lake Thursday.
The heavenly bodies must have been
celebrating Judging from the meteoric
display the last few nights.
Johnny Boyle of Hose Co. No. 2 is
reported to have made clean up of sew
eral hundred dollars at Milford.
The smelter will not resume operations
before the Dist inst. In the meantime
ore and coal are being piled up at the
works.
The Fourth of July "lay Off by the
companies to the men, extended from
Thursday evening the Bird, to following
Monday.
The mining Co.'S have had the road to
the Half Moon mines cleared of rocks
and now but for the dust it would fur
nish pleasant drive.
What is the matter with our Pahrana-
gat miners they cannot have dug out all
the mineral in that section Perhaps they
are waiting until the snow flies.
| The blow up at Milford bears no COM
parison with that administered to some
of our benedicts upon their return home
after the celebration.
! Since the closing down of the smelter a
force of men have been at work repair.
ing and fixing up generally preparatory
to long and successful run.
At dawn ON the 9TH several optics were
noticed in mourning. 1t might have
been caused by too much lamentation in
not joining in the grand procession.
Our citizens are so full of patriotism
that even at this late day they dislike t.
take in our glorious flag and prefer t.
seeing it float in the gentle zephyr.
The young Piochers who visit Panac
OH an outing are fastidious about thei
beverages lemonade being the thing
while straight whiskey is too good 70
them at home
, The Italians who have coal contract
Oh hand find it difficult to get men to d
, the necessary work. Efforts to &c
thirty men from Eureka failed. Non
were to be had there.
) Our so called hermit has emerged from
his crystalized state. and is now employ
| ed as one of the smelter hands. 1t Nigh
3 be that he is crossed in love whic
would account for his seclusion. VIII
can tell
There is another tinkling of the mai
e riage bell one of our respected citizens
is about to take unto himself rib fror
Utah, the prospective bride is handsom
and highly accomplished and will be a
acquisition to our society.
Panaca is the possessor of a "Peepin
; Tom" that takes delight in peepin
though thegcracks of Allen Nelson's bat
house at the young lady mermaids {
that Village. A number Of Phoebe girl
visited Panaca last Sunday and Will
taking bath were photographed by tn
villain.
The Piochers just returned from tn
y basin of the Great Salt Lake in Utal
. are glad to be back to the cool an
u refreshing atmosphere of the mountain
- notwithstanding the many rosey tinte
e articles that have been written by Judg
70 Goodwin in the Tribune on that paradis
u Of climates.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned and warned
against purchasing any instrument purporting
to be time check, or statement for labor per-
formed for the undersigned, or any sub.con-
tractor or person in their semploy, or for ma.
terial or supplies furnished, as such memo
randa will only be recognized in the hands Of
the person in whose favor 1t 10 drawn.
FITZPATRICK BROS. Il COLLINS.
Milford, Utah, Jan. 2. 1880. Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

JOHN RoEDER County Assessor, who
returned from Clover Valley Tuesday,
says it is reported there that contract
has been let to grade 10 miles of rail-
road bed down Meadow Valley Wash,
south from Culverwell's ranch. The con.
tractors are reported to be large
concern and tohave no connection with the
present contractors from Milford. This
will be the main line and will carry it
into the desert southwest of the Muddy
Valley. Though the rumor be true it is
not likely that work will commence
until supplies can be brought by rail to
Meadow Valley Wash. The present
work keeps an army of Transfers etc.,
on the road between Milford and the
various camps. Track laying from
Milford will not begin until about
September first by which time it is
thought. material and supplies enough
can be provided to carry on the work at
rate of 80 miles a month If this is
done, the first of next November will
find us with Desert Springs, as our rail-
road station, distant As miles,
Ona OF our citizens with too much 4th
of July celebration beneath his vest stood
balancing himself against an awning post
on Main st. and was overheard to give
vent to his overloaded feelings in the
following strain.
"Leaves in the Autumn fall. So like
wise do l One comes Of getting wet.
The other comes of getting dry.
Rah for the..4th ] wish it would come
every week.
The building on Main st. occupied by
K. Lyman az Dry Goods store and
owned by j. Eisenmann and L. v.
Werthemer has been divided. l.. V.
Werthelmer taking the south half which
adloins his cigar store, and which is to
be renovated and enlarged to meet the
demands of a growing business.
s. T. Godbe left on Thursday for Salt
Lake. He will be absent ten days and
will bring his family with him on his
return. He has just purchased the
G. Fl, Fish house on Meadow Valley St.
and will renovate it thoroughly.
Richard Fl. Browne, Deputy U. 5.
Mineral Surveyor, finished up his work
of surveying aud left for Salt Lake
Thursday. While here he surveyed
nine claims for patent for the lnba and
p, 9. Mg, Cos, and one for j. Ponjade.
The large amount Of ore daily eonsnm'
ed at the smelter is giving quite an i'm.
petus to our prospectors and we are ex'
pectng to hear of some rich strikes,
many are of the impression that the
crust of Phoebe is not yet broken.
A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
Dry-GoOds Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
rnent 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 Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarts and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

trict, Located June 81 by j. +. and L.
J. Mcmahon
A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household. \
A Dreamers Prayer.
All! Did you but know of the tears
That come to my eyes when alone,
Sometimes you would pass by the door
OF house that to me is no home.
Did you know of the purest regard
A sorrowful heart doth contain,
Sometimes you would look at my window
And wish me freedom from pain.
Did you know of the bliss to n heart
When the heart of lov'd one is near,
You surely would sit at my door step
Like sister Of charity Dear
Did you know how madly love you,
For your equal never have seen.
Perhaps you would enter my house, Dear
And remain there forever My Queen.
Il. G. s.
Last Saturday evening social gather
ing occurred at the Of l. O. 0. +. the &C.
casion being the presence of the Right
Worthy Grand Master of the State, Mr..
Boohr. At the Lodges regular meeting
held on the following Tuesday, the Sth
inst, the following officers were installed
Il. Freudenthal j. P. &.
Frank Newton N. G..
T E. Edwards V. G..
c. B. Ball r. s.
j. Nesbitt T.
James Mocks w.
Fl. Tracy /. G.
G. w. Roeden r. S. N. G.
A. Adelman L. S. N. G.
J. o. Gelabert r. S. V. G.
II. w. Turner L. S. V. G..
Beginning to be Known Abroad
J. N. Louder, of Silver Reef, Utal
General Merchant, has just ordered ;
supply of Trib from Phoebe. So on
Nevada discovery is beginning TO b.
known abroad. This is well. Trib is
blessing which cannot be too widely
known for the benefit of mankind.
The building on Main st. adjoining
the RECORD Office on the south, is under
going general repairs and when complet
ed will be occupied by Mrs. P. b. M
Keen as Millinery establishment.
An addition is being make to the Re
duction Works, 1t will constitute tn
matchmaking department Of these no,
extensive works. The building porto
of it is about finished.
The Phoebe Meat Market, Cook Bros
& Co. proprietors, has received stoc
of Eastern sugar cured hams also baco
and lard, the latter in g. 5. 10. and
pound cans.
Glover Valley like most mushroom
railroad towns is relapsing into its form'
condition most Of the grading being don
at Dutch Flat and Condor Canyon.
| Cyotes are abundant in the early morl
ing around and about the smelter. Bull
ion would be rather indigestible food f'
them if swallowed by the bar.
What with the hot weather and I'll,
our team lioraes are having q taste
pursatory in their pull up Meadow Va
iay Street.
.he old saloon, No. 1000 main sire
now conducted by j. Mann, looms |
under a coat OF red paint.
j. Eisenmann ID generally renovatil
his store building.
A bottle of Trib should be in evel
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
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, 1890-07-12

We have added largely to
our stock Of Harness ETC., and
carry a good assor tment or
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters. Whips,
Etc, Etc.
Our entire stoc X Is Flew n nd Freshs
has been recently received, and COM
tains no MOth-snten OF 81 leif-worn
goods.
TERMS STRICTLY ,CASH
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
..couNrY RECORDERS OFFICE.
business Transacted During the
the Weeks Ending July 10.

Mine Calcium claim Jack Rabbit
Mining District. Located May 20 by
T. C. Williams and S. L. Godbe
Mne-Combination claim. Ely
District. Located May 81 by j. Poujade
Mine-Poor Man claim. Highland
District. Located June is by ID. E.
Baker and j. B. Morrison
Mine--Lincoln claim Bristol District
Located June 10 by T. Civilians
Mine-Star of the West claim Jack
Rabbit District Located June Is by 7.
G. Williams and s. T. Godbe
Mine--General Grant General Sheridan
and General Sherman claims Highland
District. Located June Is by D. B.
Baker and Chas M. Leod.
Mine-South Better Sweet claim
Monkey Wrench District Located June
| 10 by John H. Rice and w. A. Wilson
Mines-Queen. King and Treasure
claims Ely Mining District Located
June II by s. II. Godbe
| Mine-Ben Lomond claim Jack Rabbit
District Located June 8 by N. Gibson
and T. f. Edwards
Mine-Summit claim Highland Dis
trict, Located June 81 by j. f. and 7
J. McMahon
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 2l, 1890.

The Louisiana Lottery has been the
cause OF many Colored men losing many
dollars; and, now, it has beeu the cause
of one losing his life. George Swayze, a
Colored Custom House officer, and ex-
State Senator, Of Louisiana, who was
considered to be one of the most intelli-
gent men in the state, was arrested in
the parish OF East Feliclana last Mon.
day charged with being dangerous
and suspicious character. He was
working in the interest of the lottery,
and had been cautioned not to 20 into
that parish. A mob of white men took
him from the arresting officers and
hung him. There seems to be deter
nation on the part of the people of
Louisiana, to crush out the lottery,
which meets the approval of The
APPEAL; but, OF go.so far as to murder a
man who happens to be Colored, because
he favors lottery, We condemn. Swayze
was at work in bad cause, but he was do
ing:no more and possibla, not SO much, as
many white men in favor of the lottery,
and his murder was an outrage, promp-
ted by that hellish prejudice to color
which seems to be the strongest charac-
teristic of the Southers whites, and not
a few of the Northern ones.1 This is
what makes the case the more outra-
geoas. Fair play, and no favor, is all
the Colored man wants.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
DOings in Duluth.

4uesQay evening June lOtb, the mar
riage of Mr.. Adam P. Perry of Milwau-
kee and Miss Lille Richey Of this city
was solemnized by Rev. S. B. Jones, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Miss Alice Thompson of St. Paul acted
as brides ulaid and Mr.. A. Newsom as
best man. Promptly at nine O'Clock,
the bridal party marched into the beau
titully decorated parlors, to the air of
Mendelshon's wedding march executed
on the piano by Mr.C. U. Dorsey. The
BRIDES costume was cream satin with
white veil; the brides maid was attired
in lavender satin with exquisite trim
mings. * n asf&.
The gathering was quite select, many
of the best citizens of Duluth eing
present, which, with the elegant cos.
tunes of the ladies lent grace and dig
nifty to the OCCASION. An elegant supper
followed the ceremony, where all the
delicacies of the season were amply dis
posed of, after which general good
time was had socially until the newly
made pair departed to their residence
lis lst avenue East. Following is few
of the many valuable presents:
Ebony clock, Mr.. Seigel; set decorated
china, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Montreal; !;
set decorated china, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Williams. st. Paul; set decorated china,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Shelton; set hand
painted fruit plates, Mr.. S. w. Perry,
Evanston; set plain china, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Dorsey; china chamber set, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Bryant; china chamber
set, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lankton; parlor
lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hodges; set pearl
handled silver knives, Mr.. B. W. Buck
ner, Helena, Mont. silver water pitcher,
Messrs. Teeters and A, Broadly; silver
butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Morri-
son; silver cake dish, ISIS Julia Branch ;
silver card stand, Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid; set silver fruit knives, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Smith, Minneapolis; set silver fruit
knives, Master H. Duty, Fargo, Oak. ;
two silver napkin rings and butterknife,
Mrs. and Miss G. Bias; silver nut picks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Pointer; clock, Mr.. j.
H.: Simms; silver fruit stand, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Black; silver pickle dish, Mr.. A.
Newsom; two sets silver teaspoons, =;
silver ladle, gold lined, Mrs. Duly, Far
60, LEX; silver cake knife, Willie Por-
ter, Fargo, Dak.; silver fruit knife and
stand, Mrs. L. Porter, Fargo, OAK; tea
gown, Chinese silk trimmings, Mrs. NJ.
Obrine, Atlanta; bridal necessities, Mrs.
Fisher, Montreal and Mrs. Monroe,
Tacoma; linen table cloth and napkins,
MIR. G.. .Harcourt; linen table cloth and
napkins, Mr.. J. Coleman sack -four, Mr..
w. B Richardson; fruit cake, Mr.. J. c..
Perry, Chicago; handsome silver tea set,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Richey with many
other valuable and useful articles too
numerous to mention.
Miss Richey is daughter of Mr.. J. N.
Richey, one of the Zenith City's most
influential and highly respected citizens
and the auspicious occasion was the
most notable which has taken place in
our city in long time. The young
couple have the best wishes of host of
friends here and elsewhere.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
ENTERED AT POsTOFFICE AS SECOND. GLASS KATlEI
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government for
the protection of newspapers:
Subscriber who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrear-
ages are paid.
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take periodicals from the Office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
Ifsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end Of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can under
law, arrest any man for fraud who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man
to allow his subscription account to run
on for six months to year and half,
unpaid and then tell the postmaster TO
mark "refused" or to send the editor
q notice to discontinue the paper.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
A Pleasant Anniversary.

A prophet is not without honor save
in his own country, and among his own
people, is a biblical maxim which does
not hold good in the case of Mr.. j. K.
Hilyard of St. Paul, for that gentleman
is honored at home as we'll as abroad,
There is another biblical maxim to this
effect: "The wicked shall not live out
half their days." and as the biblical al
lotment of mans life is three score and
ten; and, as on last Tuesday, fat, jolly,
hale and hearty as ever Mr.. Hilyard
rounded out three score years, and bids
fair to add the ten to a we'll spent life.
before he is called5from labor to refresh.
ment, we may come to the conclusion
that he is pretty good sort of an old
fellow. Mr.. Hilyard was called away
from his home by ''put up job" last
Tuesday and when he returned he
found his residence in the possession of
a few of his friends who had assembled
to do honor in celebrating the sixtieth
anniversary of his birth day.
There were present with their wives:
w. H. Davis, c. E. James, T. H. Lyles,
F. D. Parker, James Banister, Harry
Howard, W. Liggins, R. c. Howard, J.
H. Loomis, G. H. Bush, C. F. Wilkins,
j. H. Hickman, J. B., Turner, Troy
Brown, F. l.. McGhee. Also Mesdames
M.!Walker, j. A. Thomas, J. H. Jack
son, G. H. Webb, ]. H. Thompson, D.
Mason, g. w. Ellison, Adeline Taylor,
T. H.. Griswold and Sarah Diggs of
Norwood, Mass. Also Messrs D. Har-
din, J. w. Smith and 1HE APPEAL.
After all had assembled Mr.. J. II. Hick-
man arose and made few remarks.
America" was then sung by the whole
company. The following address was
then made by Mr. T. 81. Lyles.
Ladies and gentlemen.-I am told
that in the year Of 1880, just go years
ago to-day in an humble little cottage
located on Middle street in the city of
Lancaster Penn, there was born little
baby boy it was the first offspring Of
that once happy family can you imagine
my friends the happiness that was in
in that home on that day. Methinks
that if that angel who lowered over that
home was present here with US to night
he could not tell us Of the joy and hap
piness Of that mother or that father on
that day. I am also told that he was q
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
Father HarriSOn's Letter.

Speaking of Father Tolton's visit to St.
Paul in connection with the concert to
be given unden the auspices of st. Peter
Clavers Sodality on Monday evening
June 30. neglected to state that the
concert will be held in the Newmarke ct
Theatre. This concert promises to be
the grandest ever held by the Sodality
in the city of st. Paul, and we are anx-
ious to have ample room for all who
come, therefore Market Hall instead ot
Cretin Hall has been secured.
Mr.. Chas. Winter Wood the tragedian
who will appear for: the first time IN St.
Paul, is we'll known throughout the
country. Miss Anna Shonarth the fa-
vorite soprano singer of Minnesota has
volunteered to sing at the same enter
tainment and these together with the
singers we'll known at our conce1 ts will
contribute program unequalled at any
entertainment previously held in the
Northwest.
Delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
have been selected by the church and
Sodality. On last SUNDAY at the regular
monthly meeting of st. Peter Clavers
Sodaiity Messrs. Samuel Hardy and Jno.
Tolbert were elected delegates; where
upon Mr.. N. Gillald was named as
representative of the church. These
three wen.known gentlemen are pre-
pairing to make good showing for St.
Paul at the Convention. Il
1t is expected that the Governor of
of Minnesota and the Mayor of St. Paul
together with the members of the city
council will be present at the concert.
And of course, the clergy of all de-
nominations will be cordially invited.
Broad in spirit Catholic in principle,
st. Peter Clayers sodality invites the CO.
operation Eof all men whose width of
mind and heart will allow them to aid
in higher and no lower aim than the
moral and social elevation Of man.
Its needless to ado. that the presence
of Archbishop Ireland, the recognized
champion Of the Colorsd race, and Bish-
op Stanley the founder Of st. Peter
Clavers sodality will be anxiously look.
ed for by all true lovers of liberty, free
dom and equality.
= 1T. HARR1soN.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

When The APPEAL was started in 1885.
its title was WESTERN APPEAL. 1t was the
only Colored journal in the Northwest,
and the title suited nicely. Something
over two years ago, the name was
changed by the dropping Of the word
WESTERN. This was thought to be the
proper thing to do, as the paper had
taken on a national character, and was
issued simultaneously in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi, Chicago, ILL.,, Louis.
vile, Ky, and St. Louis, Mo-, with an
Office and resident manager in each Of
these five cities. Several of our con-
temporarles it seems have not noticed
this change in our name and continue to
The Appeal., 1890-06-21

refer to us as the WESTERN APPEAL and
last week one referred to US as the
NORTH WESTERN APPEAL. There's moth
ing In name, so says the old adage,
and The APPEAL by any other name
would be just as good. but if our friends
would just use the proper title, The AP..
PEAL they would save considerable time
anil space, and we would be as we'll sat-
isfed.
The Appeal., 1890-06-21
Miss Flora Batson's Kindness.

James G. Clark in the Sunday Orego-
nian, Portland, Ore, writing on the
Race Problem" tells the following
story:
When Miss Flora Batson-in whom
the royal white soul of musical genius
sits enthroned behind dark veil-was
singing in Los Angeles, the woman who
waited on the table at the restaurant.
goaded doubtless by the jeers of her
companions, refused one morning to
serve breakfast for the Colored singer.
The proprietor of the establishment
who, unlike many public Caterers,
happened to be a brave man with a
heart and will of his own, rebuked
the rudeness of the table girl by prompt
ly discharging her.
A few days later Miss Batson, in one
OF her walks, met this same waiter face
to face. and in tears, carrying in her
arms young btbe. .
In answer to Miss BIS question abont
her apparent grief, the woman answered
that she had lost her place and had no
means of supporting herself, her babe,
and sick husband.
Miss Batson went directly to the
wrathful employer and intercef,ad for
the one who had despite fully used
her," and through the earnest interces-
sion and pleading of the "Lady in
Black !" the offending lady in white was
T.. forgiven and taken back into the estab-
lishment. S
This is the kind of praying we need
more oi just now. We have. plenty of
the other. Verify, Blessed are the
meek, ior they shall inherit the EARTH