davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25
COMMUNICATION.
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY, Jan. 10, 1890.

PAHRANAGAT VALLEY, Jan. 10, 1890.
To the Editer of the Phoebe RECORD,
Dear Sir: When one man steps
down from the head of concern and
another takes his place, it is customary
with every one to transfer their stock of
tatfy to the new man at the same time.
Therefore allow me to congratulate you
on your accession to the editorial chair,
though the said chair may only be an
empty sugar barrel.
Trusting that you will always stand
by the right and try to knock the stuff
ing out everything that is wrong, believe
me to be Dear Sir,
Yours very obediently,
BILL SMITHERs.
2. S. Having paid you the necessary
respect suppose I'd better switch onto
another track and tell what's going on
down our way. You'll be sorry to hear
l got left on my ticket in the Louisiana
lottery, and dad said as there's one fool
IN the family, there might just as well be
two, SO he's concluded to take a few
chances himself, and if he wins big
prize, we're all to take trip to Europe
and visit his native place, which is in
Yorkshire, England.
He says furthermore, that as smeart as
think myself, I can learn something
from the Yorkshire bites that'll surprise
me, SO he started in to tell me chestnut
about how there happened to be far
mers boy, in smock frock, sitting oppo.
site to gentleman eating his breakfast
at wayside Inn in Yorkshire, and after
waiting while he asked permission to
take little salt, which the stranger
good naturally told him to do, wanting
to know at the same time what it was
for. To which the boy replied, she sup.
posed his honor would tell him to take
an egg and he proposed to be ready
getting one egg, he took two and helped
himself to every other other thing he
wanted. After watching proceedings
and feeling much amused at the BOYS
cheek, 1.-THE gentleman said: my boy,
where did you get all your wit from 20
"Oh you know it comes as natural to a
Yorkshire man as drinking your health,
with that he picked up the gentleman's
glass of beer and drank it up.
! told dad I thought it wouldn't be
quite safe to play any such game as that
out here without fellow was packing
double barrel shot gun, and if he thought
was going to take any such chances for
breakfast he was off his nut, SO he
changed the subject to the number of
meals they eat every day in York.
shire, which is only five. I pity the
poor women who have to cook them,
don't you Mr.. Editer. l know mother
kicks like stear since Sue left us, when
she has to set three meals and there'd be
another split in the family if we asked
for anything more.
In conclusion, all our folks join in
wishing you prosperous and happy new
year, so believe me, Mr.. Editer,
Yours truly,
BILL SMITRERs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25
SCHOOL MONEYS.
f'rsf Semi-Annual Appointment for
1890,

State Superintendent of Public Tn.
struction Dewey has made his first semi.
annual apporti comment of school funds for
the year 1890. 1t is made on the basis
OF S3.6lS9S5 per census child-aged be.
tween and is years-and apportions
S35, 426 %, as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25
A Popular Diagnosis.

II you have bigness of the head,
Catarrh and ringing" ears,
A hot and feverish cuticle,
An "all gone" feeling round your waist,
And aching legs and hip,
Though ''far from strong you're hardly
sick,
You have not lost your grip"
If you have running at the nose
And constant fits Of .sneezing,
A chilly feeling down your back,
As though your spine was freezing,
If in rocky" nervous state,
Like one in drunken frenzy;
My friend, you've got the French /" Ia
grippe"
Or English influenza.
New York Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25

1t is estimated that Philadelphia, in
fighting the grip" consumed 100000
quinine pills weighing about ton, in
ten days. If other cities swallow quiz
nine at the same rate scarcity of the
drug is more imminent than an ice famine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25

True genius lurketh under cover,
while arrogance stalks abroad in the full
light Of day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25
He Called Prepared.

William. exclaimed the blushipg
Laura, this declaration..is SO sudden
that l-that-that hardly know what
to say, was unprepared for it. It un-
nerves me-"
Il was afraid that it might" said the
young druggist, rising with alacrity from
his knees, land l broughtlalong bottle
of my unrivaled nerve anodyne. This
preparation, my darling,"j he added,
soothingly, as he took a bottle from
his pocket, quickly extracted the cork
and poured quantity of the medicine
into spoon he had brought along,
will allay any undue excitement, quiet
the nerves and digest, and restore lost
appetite. I sell it at sixty cents a
bottle. This is the dose for an adult.
Take it, my. dearest"
James Ketton, miner, met with a
terrible accident in the Alta mine Gold
Hill, Jan. IA. He was STOPPING over
loaded drill hole in the face of drift,
trying to ascertain why the blast had
not exploded, when the charge suddenly
went off. Both Of Ketton's eyes were
blown out, his right arm torn off and
his head and body otherwise terribly
lacerated by flying fragments of rock.
lie was 30 years Of age and unmarried.
The Chronicle. saga the chances of his
recovery are extremely doubtful.
One of the recent automatic machines
turns out photograph Of the person
feeding, it with suitable coin. Quite as
novel Is the automatic cashier of Mr.;J.
Hope of Of Liverpool, which receives the
cash. places it to the depositor's credit,
and gives receipt for the proper amount.
He who wisely uses his wealth need
not leave it for his tombstone,
True genius lurketh under cover,
while arrogance stalks abroad in the full
light Of day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25

All kinds Of Colorod Prtn tln9 taouv
1t the Record Once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25

He who wisely uses his wealth need
not leave it for his tombstone.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25
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 rerson In their temploy, or for ma.
terial or supplies furnished, as such memo
the person In whose favor II Is drawn.
FITZPATRICK BROS. q COLLINS.
Milford, Utah. Jan. 2. $780, Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-25

There is enough money in the Phoebe
School fund to run the public schools of
this district till near the first of June.
The wood haulers are delivering at the
Raymond works about forty cords of
wood day.
The Phoebe Market displays a fine lot
of beef and mutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Tried To Hurry Him Alive.

DENVER. Juno GA Pioche. Nov. man re-
lates that in riding through Eagle valley. Lin
coin county. recently rancher was attracted
by a peculiar moaning sound. On finding tho
spot whence it proceeded. he removed some
sage brush and soil and found that an aged
Pluto Indian. known as Teekaboo had been
buried alive He summoned some neighbor-
ing ranchers' who resuTrectod tho Indian from
had becn buried alive by his sIuaw who had
been left 10 take care OF him while tho young
bucks and squaws were enjoying themselves
Mt Il fandnngo at Paneca The old squaw lott
in charge Of the Indian. who was an invalid
any way and that il she remained with linn
ehe would miss tho iandango and the chance
Of getting another husband. and therefore she
determined to bury him. She lid so. and
reached Paneca In time to participate in tho
fandanRo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
RAN Away FROM 4 CONVENT SCHOOL.
A Pretty Canadian Heiress Sick in the
House of the Good Shepherd. Syracuse.

A Pretty Canadian Heiress Sick in tho
House of the Good Shepherd. Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Juno GA pretty young woman
OF some twenty summers, who gives her name
as Marsales BushonG, is sick with fever at the
House OF the Good Shepherd in this city. hav-
ing been sent to that institution by Superin-
tendent Of the Poor Grimes. whose attention
was called to the case by DR.. Heath Of Onon-
daga Valley. The young woman's home is said
to be In Ontario. Canada According to tho
story as 1t has been told to tho Superintend-
ent. she ran away from q convent or convent
school q month or so ago and went to Roches-
ter where she obtained employment as u do
made in that city came here, soon afterward
and went to work at Charles WadsworthS
house. a mile south OF Qnondaga Valley;
About two days ago Miss Bushong having
city and ascertaining through ore OF the en-
poyment agencies where her friend was at
work. went to the Wudsworth place to visit
her. She was to return 10 the city in tho even
she had such an appearance OF intense fatigue
that tho Wadsworths pressed her to stay until
morning, and she accepted the kind invitation.
During the nlRht she, was taken IL. brit not
wishing to disturb tho family sho hold out un-
til morning when her condition was such that
one OF the hired men WAS despatched In haste
high fever and suffering excrucIating, pain.
After r iew days he communicated with Super
intendent Grimes, and the result was the girls
removal to tie House OF the Good Shepherd.
she received letter from }. V. A. Bray OF 625
Green street. Ontario, to whom she said that
she was engaged TO be married: In tho letter
the yoTHnE man ~, fe ,p her for leaving Can
died short timo ago and lett property to tho
amount OF 100000. she being the only heir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
M'GoWAS,S sCRAPE NO. 3.
This Policeman Has Been Making Record
Rapidly OF Lntc.

Policeman Francis II. McGowan Of the
Patrol. who threw teapo: at Policeman
Michael F. CreGan on board the boat on Satur-
day night, was held by Justice German at tho
Tombs yesterday for examination to-day. and
spent twenty minutes in one OF the cells OF the
Tombs while his lawyer hunted up n bonds
man to get him out on 500 bail Policeman
Cregan came to court with q scalded face to
make q charge OF assault against MCGOWAN.
The men on the tatro say that MCGOWAN
was crazed with liquor whom no went on board
the police boat at 5 o'clock. 1t had been his
day off, and he had been drinking very freely.
He staggered into the mess room and be-
gan to quarrel with Cregan without any provo
cation. Cregan tried to pacify him. but Nc
Gowan grabbed tho teapot from the supper
table and hurled it at Cregan.
E1nS to n maze ShSFSSs acansf f9s
finger when tho policeman put out HAND TO
take hold OF his arm. and the cook OF the Patrol
ran in md tried to quiet him. McGowan
chased the cook around the deck until two Of
the squad lnterfered.
McGowsn's mother, who lives at 70 New
Chambers street. went 10 court to intercede tor
him and begged for his release. He hasn't
been right In his head for some time" she said,
The court Officers shy that MCGOWAN turned
upon his mother and upbraided her for utter
ferinG.
The Sergeant on duty on the Patrol Yesterday
said that charges had hesn drawn against
McGowan for conduct unbecominG an officer
and that the policeman had been suspended
from duty by Capt. Hooker. 1t Is believed by
McGowun's fellow officers that the assault will
end his career on the force. He was appointed
on May II. 1886, and was printer before no
became a policeman. He is now % years old.
He has been in several serious scrapes before.
but managed to hold his place. He Jumped of
the Patrol on March awhile the boat WAS on its
way up the North River. and was picked up by
the ferry boat HackensRck and sent to Bellevue
Hospital for examination rs to his sanity
On April he was identified by Saloon Keeper
Emil Roth OF 2lS East Houston street as tho
man who had como into his saloon on the pre-
Vious Sunday night In plain clothes and shown
his shield and threatened to arrest Roth for
violating the Sunday law unoss Roth paid him
s25. Roth produced IN proof OF his statement
McGowan's badge. which his visitor had lost in
a scufllo In tho saloon. McGowau got out Of
this scrape before the Commissioners by say
ing that he had lost his badge and had never
seen 10th. In tho Police Court he was held in
81 900 bail. 1t WAS said on the Patrol yesterday
that lie Was still under this bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
DEA1H FROM DRINKING AMMONIA.
Druggist BreEovaky Says He Gave Har-
rowItz Ammonia Merely to Smell.

Druggist BreEovaky Says He Gave nar-
rowItz Ammonia Merely to smell.
Hyman Harrowitz. q Russian. 35 years old.
died yesterday in agony at the Gouvernour
Hospital. He was taken there in an ambulance
from the drug store at CT Forsyth street Mt 6
=. NJ. on Saturday suffering from ammonia
poisoning. Harrowitz was painter and work.
ed for his brother Morris. who has shops at Go
Forsyth street and 125 Hester street. Hyman
had q wife and five children in Russia.
Morris Harrowltz did not hear of his BROTH
ers death until yesterday afternoon. He and
the dead man slept IN the paint shop and had
their meals with Mrs. Stein at 65 Forsyth
street. When 1t became known that Harro-
witt was dead startling accusations were made
against Druggist BreEovBky. in whose store at
81 Forsyth street he was taken i'll. The dead
mans brJther declared that Hyman had taken
ammonia to relieve cramps by mistake. Mrs.
Of cramps and she accompanied him to the
drug store. and she declares that BregovskY
handed GS5 s s 10 min gad
blood gushed from his mouth.
Druggist BreGovsky wasn't in Yesterday, but
stood that Harrowitz had drunk some ammonia
from bottle IN the store. The druggist was
Place and he denied Mis-. Stems statement.
BreRovskY said that he was alone in tho store
when Ilarrowitz, came In almost doubled up
him. He advised him TO get n physician and
handed him bottle contaiining n weak solu-
ton OF ammonia to smell. Harrowitz smeed
Then" said Druggist Bregovsky, " ran M
stnrs to get some water TO give him some
medicine Whom | returned he was rolling on
the floor. carried him into the hack. and
sent for DR.. Richardson OF 1877 Forsyth street
but he was not at homo. l then notified a
statoment that l gave tho man anything 10
take Is false"
rrI,o
drank from tho ammonia bottle which he left
on the counter. but thought he might have
taken ammonia with suicidal intent before he
entered the store.
At the Gouverneur Hospital tho case Is re-
garded as ono OF suicide Morris Harrowitz
declares that his brother did not commit
Suicida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
Tragic Fate OF a Ten. Year.OId hoy.

CHATTANOOGA. Juno 22.-On last Thursday
Hugh Kelly, ten-year-old boy from Knox
vile visiting al uncle ut Fort Cheatem. sub
urb Of Chattanooga, went out riding on pony.
At noon the animal returned rdcrIess from
tho direction of the woods along Chattanooga
creek. For three days and nights n largo
the valley for tho boy This morning n rail
roader on his way homo saw, the boys body
quarry. 1t is thought that the boy drove the
pony into the pond 10 water 1t, and not know
log its depth tho animal iioundeIed over the
ledge into fifteen feet Of water The body was
taken TO Knoxville by his parents who had
been summoned here on Friday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
THE NERFOUNDLAND DISPUTE.
A French Omccr Says tho Reports OF Trou-
BILE Have Been Exaggerated.

BILE Have bcen Exaggerated.
HALIFAX. June 22.-An interview with the
commander OF tho French war ship Indre is
published ut 81. Johns. 1t was from this vessel
that m officer went on shore at Bay ST. George
to compel British subjects TO take up their
nets to make room for French fishermen. Tho
Interview Is as follows:
Are the accounts OF tho trouble which re-
Gently took place on the Fronch shore true2I
There is germ OF truth in them, but they
are fearfully exaggerated. Ono OF these ac-
counts says that an armed crow landed, pn-
trolled tho shore. and took up ilshermon's nets.
Only one officer went on shore for the purpose,
and he acted rs quietly as possible"
Did you think yon wore exceeding your
rights. as allowed by tho treaty. in thus ORDER
ing British subjects to remove thor netST
NO. AS translate II. the first and PRINCIPAL
perfectly within the province OF French rights
to order the removal ofnctS OF any British sub
JectS that may interfere with them. Newiound-
land takes different view OF the matter. but
tho treaty is plain on this point to any persons
who reRd it,
como unGcr the meaning OF the treaty."
think fish is fish, and though british sub
jects might nrguo that thore was no such thing
as lobst or fl hcry on the French shore At tho
time the treaty was made. still France cannot
be prevented from or blamed for translating
lobster fishery"
Did your mon net In any hostile spirit to tho
inhabitants OF tho French shore during the
unpleasant ness this sprinG2"
"On the contrary, they had strict instruc-
tions To act quietly though firmly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
NAhan Franho,s strauss Concert

AIhouse pretty we'll filed with friendly
listeners greeted Mr.. Sahan Frankie and his
orchestra of fifty Mt tho Lenox Lyceum last
night The programme included selections
from tho Fledermans." Wine Woman. and
rng."" Artists Life" Grus aus Oesterrolch,"
and "vom Donaustrande of Johann Strauss's
Sogs ds pS SGTS
FraHkoi. III ohengrin,| Wagner aegretto
from the Eighth Symphony tBeothoyen ! Air
and Non Q, Yer" Mattel Messrs. Max ' hen.
dix ana NRhan, Franko performed a duet m
"Serenade" Signor Del Puente sang Dino
ran" and Non ver," and was called out
alter each.
Mr.. Eduard Strauss was invited to be pres-
ent to hear his brothers. music rendered BY an
American orchestra under an American lead
or, but other engagements prevented his pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23

A Passenger Train Teloscoped by its Own
EnEine-A Coiored Girl Killed.


EnEine-A Colored Girl Killed.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Juno 22.-The East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia passenger train
No. was telescoped by its own engine at 800
this morning at Calera. and Ella West, a negro
nurse in the employ OF o. NJ. Reynolds Of AL
pine. was instantly killed. The iuiant child of
Mr.. Reynolds was severely injured Mrs. Alb
ner Pitner. wife OF the conductor. was badly
hurt, and several other passengers were slight
ly injured.
Tho accident happened IN peculiar man
ner. The engine was uncoupled from the train
and started for the coal shute about three
quarters OF mile UP the track. 1t had not
proceeded far when Engineer Griffin saw n
freight train coming down the track toward
him. Seeing a collision could not be avoided.
he reversed his engine and. shutting of steam.
jumped from the engine. followed BY his fire.
man.
The freight engine struck the passenger en-
gineer with full force, and the sudden motion
turned on the valve and tho engine
started back toward tho standing train at tho
rate Of forty miles an hour. 1t crashed into
the express and mail car IA, tearing it from its
trucks and sending the tender half way
through the car. All tho passengers jumped.
The negro girl was the only one killed. Both
engines wore totally wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
HER HEART sOFTENS.
Mrs. Conroy Consents to ReIoIn the HIS.
band who Deserted Her go Years Ago.

band Who Deserted Her go Years Ago.
Mrs John Conroy. who for some time had
been the matron Mt tho Essex County Insane
Asylum at Newark, started for Helena, Mon
tann last Wednesday with her husband. after
having been separated from him for nearly
twenty years. She was Miss Kato Mcnamara
when she married John Conroy in Newark q
score OF years ago. He was rather rockies 8
youth Several weeks after tho wedding he
disappeared. and was not heard from until
about u year ago. He then returned to Now-
ark, wearing long hair sombrero, and tho
general air OF wild Wostorner Ito had
money. and he spent 1t lavshly. He nm
nouncel that no had become wealthy in tho
West and had visited Newark for tho purpose
OF claiming his vito and taking her 10 his Mon
The long separated couple met. but Mrs
Conroy declined 10 Eivo up her com iortablo
and lucrative place in the asylum, which sho
had attained only aiier long years OF hard
request that she give, up, everything and 80
with him to enjoy the fortune he had ac-
CURED. but she was firm. and she even pro-
cured tho services OF n lawyer Tor the purpose
g. getting legal separation o from her husband;
went Vest. lie did not desnair' however. Of
getting his vito back. and sent her irequont
letters. in which wero Tecominendhtohs and
vouchers OF his general good character. his
Finally the hNart OF the vito softcned, and sho
sent him word that she would resume her
marital life. He hastened bnck TO Newark
and after settling up Mrs: Conrovs affairs
there. thoy started for the West together Mrs.
been illlel by tho appointment OF her sister,
Miss Jessie Mcnamara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
THE MILITIA UNDER ARMS.
A Riot at SchuyIervIiio Between Electric
Llkht Workmen and Church People.


SARATOGA. Juno 22.-Yesterday afternoon
there was row ut Schuylerville between n
gang OF Electric Light Company workmon and
tho parlshioners Of the Church OF tho Vista
ton tCatholic. Tho church people insisted
that the workmen should not set poles In front
of the church. md rs fast as holes woro dug
they filled them up. A row ensuod. but no one
was fatally Injured, though missiles flew in a
shower Sheriff Deyoe appeared. and ordered
the rioters to desist. They refused. and II
scuffle ensued between the Sheriff imported
officers and the crowd. Sheriff Deyoc after
srresting one man, telephoned to Capt McEwen
OF the Twenty-second Separate Company OF
Saratoga that the services OF tho military wero
needed ut once. Soon afterward tho company.
siXty-six men strong. were under arms, but
we're informed that things were Guieter and
that they would not BIO needed that night.
Tho situation to-day Is quiet, although 100
men with pistols and other arms guarded their
church all night and day. Father Ilelernan OF
the church this morning urged his hearers to
stand up for their rights like men, 1t Is under
stood that both sides are ready for a fracas on
Monday morning. and should tho trouble DO
reopened 1t is likely the military will be called
out quickly to suppress II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-23
THE ENTONBED MINERS

They Have Not Yet Been Reached and
Hope Gives Way to Despair.
DUNBAR. June 22.-The rescuinG party have
not yet reached the entombed miners. They
are working hard. but no one knows how far
they have to 90 yet. and they arc as much in
the dark now as at any time. They may reach
the men in few hours, and 1t may be days be-
fore the Hill Farm mine is broken into. Hope
has given way to despair. 1t is now seven days
since the disaster. and few. II any. expect to
find the men alive.
To-day crowds visited tho scene OF the dis
aster from all the surrounding country, and at
one time: fully soPV peopie were present. This n
miners families are in destitute circumstances.
and contributions will DO thankfully received.