davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08
REGISTERED Voices.

REGISTERED VCTECS,
List Of Registered Voters, Yoacham'a Ranch
Precinct, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Brown Frank Keele Samuel
Bell VIM Kirnber Rnber.
Berdne G M Maeea:,. WIN -
Cook WA Mclaughlin Mi.ti,n
Dunlap Louis Mai.aug.iin Lewi:.
Engle Valentine Miller uus
Henke Charles Mullin WIN.
Hogan Dennis Sh idun II X
Hughes Peter loacham Archie
Notice Ii hereby given that objections to the
right Of any Of tho above named Electors to
vote at the next General Election to be held at
Yoacham's Ranch Precinct, Lincoln County,
Nevada, on the 4th day Of November, A. D.
1890, will be heard before me in my office at
Yoacham's ranch until 6 O'Clock p, m. on the
fourth day prior to t 9 day Of Election, and all
persons whose names fare enormously entered
on said Register are hereby required to ap.
pear ct my office and have the same corrected
ARCHIE IYOACHAM.
Registry Agent, Yoachsms Ranch Precinct
Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08

A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08

A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
housshold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE
Election Tuesday, November 4, 1890.

uiuuluA IuUSuaJ NuIuMDUl 4, l0Ju,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ First Tuesday, the FOURTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER next, In the County OF Lin.
coin. and State Of Nevada, IN election will be
held for State. County and Precinct officers.
STATE OFFICERS.
Member Of Congress. Supreme Judge,
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, I District
Judges, 'Sacretsry Of State, State Controller,
Treasurer, CLERK of the Supreme Court, Attor-
ney General, Surveyor General, snperinten.
dent Of Public Instruction. State Printer, Re-
gents State University. Reclamation Com
-nsissioners.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Assemblymen. Sheriff, Recorder, District
Attorney, Treasurer, Assessor, Surveyor, Pub.
lie Administrator, County Commissioner,
lLong Term) County Commissioner. tshort
Term).
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice Of the Peace, Constable, School
Trustees-1 Long Term. Short Term.
Which Election will be opened at 8 O'Clock in
the morning Of said 4th day Of November, A.
d. 1890. and will continue until 6 O'Clock in the
afternoon Of the same day.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, A. D. 1890.
by order Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners for Lincoln County. Nevada.
j. q. KELLY, Clerk OF the Board.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08
n f u r. IA.

1os sackett st., Bfooklyn. N. X, Jan. 81, 1882
was taken with neuralgia In side and
tors, but was cured BY 81. jacobs OH. :" -
MICHAEL NcGINN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08


CLEANING FILES. "A new method of
cleaning files, which is claimed to we'll.
nigh restore them to the condition OF new
ones, is described as follows: After
being cleaned and wetted, the files are
dipped between two carbons into acidi.
fed water and the circuit Of an electric
current is established between the car.
bons and the files by means of piece of
metal serving as support to the file by
which the latter is suspended. The
water is then deeomposed by the current
the oxygen acting upon the cuttings Of
the file, while the hydrogen bubbles
settle on the teeth and protect them
against the action Of the acidi6ed water.
After immersion for few moments the
file is withdrawn and brushed in clean
water to remoyc the oxide of iron, and
then replaced in the bath, When the
cuttings are entirely cleared the file
should be immersed in an alkaline bath
to remove all traces of the acid, then
dried and brushed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08

Why DOES A Tor STAND UPRIGHT
WHILE SrINNISe.-Says contemporary
Speaking of the difficulty Of explaining
some problems, We once heard an engi-
neor say that the hardest problem he had
to explain was why q top in spinning
stood upright. The popular notion is
that it is all due to the centrifugal force
of the revolving top keeping it erect,
whereas this is not the case. The top
holds its position erect because gravity,
which tends to pull it over, does not act
quickly enough. 1t takes time for gra-
ity to act, and the center it would work
on has passed before it has time to act,
and go it continues until the motion Of
the top comes slow enough for it to act,
But how to explain it all in a simple
manner was the difficulty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08

Notice is hereby given that objections to the
right Of any Of the above named Electors to
vote Ut the next General Election to be held
ON the 9Th day Of November, A. d. 1890. will be
heard before me In my ONCE at Panaca until
O'Clock p. m. on the fourth day prior to the day
Of Election. and all lpersons whose names are
erroneously entered on said Register are here
by required to appear at my Office and have the
same corrected.
CHAs. O. RONNOw,
Registry Agent, fanacs Precinct, Lincoln
County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08
NEW TO-DAY.
REGisTERED VOTERS.

List OF Registered voters, Phoebe Precinct,
Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-11-08

Notice Ia hereby given that objections to the
right Of any Of the above named Electors to
vote 1t the next General Election to be held ut
Phoebe Precinct. Lincoln County. Nevada, on
The 9Th day Of November, A. ID. 1880, will be
heard before me In my office At P:oche until @
O'Clock p. m. on the fourth day prior to the
day Of election, and all persons whose names
are erroneously entered on said Register are
hereby required to appear at my oifice and
have the saine corrected.
A. A. YOUNG,
Registry Agent, Phoebe P.crinct Lincoln County
Ma
The morning call., 1890-08-27
FRATERNAL NOTES.


Assessments Levied by the Grand Lodge
A. %. U. w. for September.
Pacific Lodge, No. 1856, F. and A. NJ, at
its called meeting last evening had "rais-
ing" and thereafter the usual banquet.
Unity Encampment, No. %, 1. o. o. F.,
met last evening in regular session and
transacted considerable business.
California Chapter, No. 8, Royal Arch
Masons, at called meeting last evening
had work in the Royal Arch degree.
At the meeting of the United Friends of
California to be held this evening, NJ. c.
Bridges Marshal, will deliver discourse
entitled "Reminiscences of My Journey
from New Orleans to California. Starting
Out at the Close of the Mexican War"
Morse Lodge, No 257, L. y. U. f., at lis
regular meeting this evening will confer
the initiatory.
The usual weekly meeting of the Masonic
Lodge of instruction Will take place this
evening in the temple.
London Lodge, No. 215, Sons Of ST.
George, held reunion last evening. The
attendance was large and the entertain
ment proved very enjoyable.
The Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W., for this
jurisdiction, has levied assessments 20 and
q for the month of September, on deaths
16S to 1877, inclusive, total OF 70 losses,
apportioned among the lodges named as
follows: BOdle, No. 143, bodle, ana Union,
No. q, Sacramento, each. and Golden
Gate, No. g, San Francisco; Washington,
No. 90, San Francisco; Sausalito, No. 90
Sausalito; Valley, No. 80, San Francisco ;
Memorial, No. TIA, San Francisco; San
Diego, No. 16o, San Diego; Spartan, No.
So San Francisco; San Rafael, No. q. San
Rafael; Franklin, No. "A, San francisco
Jackson, No. 13s, jackson: Occidental, No.
6, Oakland; Grass Valley, No. 81. Grass
Valley; East Los Angeles, No. go. East
Los Angeles; Unity, No. q, San Fran
cisco; Fidelity. No. 236, San Francisco, and
Stockton, No. %, Stockton, each. This
levy will pay for claims filed to the 7th
inst. To the date of making this levy the
whole number of deaths has been 1761 and
assessments levied 23f.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.

On Saturday the Alameda will be due at
this port with adyices from Honolulu to
Oath According to Admiral Brown, we
may look for exciting news. a counter
revolution is being hatched, and at any mo-
ment King Kalakaua may tear the cons titu-
ton OF 1887 to pieces, and unfurl the native
banner, inscribed with his old shibDoleth,
Hawaii for the HawaiiansP
When the new constitution was adopted.
in July, 1887, judiciOus observers perceived
that it contained in itself the germ of
trouble. BY providing both property and
an educational qualification for the use Of
the suffrage, it disfranchised the great bulk
of the Kanakas and conferred practical
monopoly Of power upon the whites, who
constitute less than fourth of the popula-
tlon. Such discrimination can sometimes
be maintained for long periods of time.
when the DISTINGUISHED masses are kept in
ignorance and deprived Of arms and mill
tary organization. But the revolutionists
of 1857 did not dare TO close the schools,
nor did they forbid the Kanakas the DOS
session of arms. They were engrossed with
plans to fetter the King, and to concentrate
political power in the Legislature, which
they reckoned to control. They did in eff
feet reduce King Kalakaua to the condition
of pGppet; but, with inconceivable sho rt-
sightedness, they ignored the danger of a
coalition between the monarch whom they
were degrading and the natives whom they
were stripping of power. That coalition,
according to Admiral Brown. has now been
substantially effected. The whites, vino are
chiefly American, English and German
merchants, are on one side, and the natives.
with their King at their head, on the other.
1t need hardly be pointed out that the pre-
ponderanee of numbers is with the latter,
and. If the AdmiraPs judgment is to be
trusted, ii is not absolutely certain that the
whites enjoy monopoly of intelligence
The presence of three American ships-of-
war in the harbor of Honolulu will dispel
any fears of serious consequences to our
countrymen in case Of a collision. But there
will, none the less, be considerable anxiety
felt until things are settled. The situation
will revive the old discussions over the dis
position Of the Islands, and over the ques-
ton whether we ought to have the right to
interfere.
The events OF the next few DAYS NAV
bring up questions of the highest import.
If there is reason to believe that any Euro
pean power lies back of the revolutionary
movement we are now hidden to expect, our
action shonld not only be vigorous but also
prompt. 1t is the part of prudence to an
ticipate attack, where 1t is clearly intended;
it is much easier to prevent hostile occu-
patton than to induce the occupant to va
cate after he has once gained a foothold.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES REPORT

The Conference Committee on Irrigation
Sites has reported in favor of repeating so
much of the act of 1888 as invalidated en-
tries made in good faith on lands which are
now or may be hereafter classed as irriga-
BILE 1t reserves from entry reservoir sites
heretofore located or selected. This will
satisfy those who honestly located on lands
subject to irrigation, and who have been
unable to perfect their title in consequence
of the sweeping provisions of the act of
1888, and at the same time it will measur-
ably protect some reservoir sites from being
monopolized by land-grabbers. The object
Of the act of 1888 was to prevent syndcates
or corporations from acquiring title to spots
on which irrigation reservoirs and bitches
must hereafter be located. 1t went too far,
and denied title to settlers on any lands
which may hereafter be fortified by irrgia-
ton; the error has now been corrected.
Whether an act framed on the lines of
the Conference Committees report will de-
feat the acquisition by syndicates of sec
tons of land which may hereafter be re-
quired for use as reservoirs is not quite
certain. The language of the report is
vague, to say the least. No one can say for
certain what lands will be needed for the
storage Of water, and as the appropriation
for irrigation surveys has been stricken out
and the whole amount appropriated for
Typographical surveys west of the one hun
dredlh parallel is only One-half of $500, 900,
or SI60,000 it will be some time before the
public can form definite idea of the area
or the location Of such lands.
1t is unfortunate that the Senatorial Com
mittee on Irrigation could not agree with
the Typographical Bureau ON the best plan
for prosecuting the work. The personal
controversy between Major Powell and
Senator Stewart appears to have set back
the work of retaining the desert for at
least two and possibly for more years.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
GINNING GROUND.

An Ottawa dispatch says that the senti-
mept in favor of extending Canada's com-
mercal relations with the United States is
gaining ground. 1t is not surprising that it
should be. Canada has much to gain from
closer commercial relations with the United
States and nothing to lose. Any treaty by
which such closer relations were secured
would provide for continuance Of the
present policy of the United States in re-
spect to the boundary privilege. In fact, in
proportion as the United States shows
disposition to change its policy to one of
exc usion, Canada may be expected to in
cline toward more intimate relations.
While the most friendly feeling exists
between the two countries, there is grow
ing sentiment in the United States that
Canada has not reciprocated as she might
the many friendly acts of the American
Government. Possibly the best way to es-
tablish claim to the friendship of Canada
would be TO adopt policy of simple justice,
with no favorS asked or received.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
IRON MINING.

The New York World says: Last jan
uary the Metropolitan Iron and Land Com
pany paid a cash dividend of 26 per cent,
on April Dist it paid another dividend of II
per cent and on May 1st stock dividend Of
25 per cent. Iron mine stock has been
enormously profitable" These dividend re-
ports are advanced as reasons why iron
should be admitted free Of duty. Looking
over the large list of iron mines now being
worked one is found that is paying large
dividends. But nothing is said OF others
which pay no dividends at all, or OF
others which pay low rates of interest on
the money invested. Iron mining is, in re-
spect to risk. much like gold and silver
mining. Some mines pay and others do
not. One man gets rich mining and others
fail to earn a comfortable living. Iron min
ing has no such attractive possibilities as
gold mining. In early days in California
miner with kit of tools costing less than
$50 has taken all the way from 500 to
$1,000 Or $4,000 out of the ground in single
day. But even in those days the average
was low All the gold taken out in given
time would not pay all the men engaged In
mining the rates of wages iron-m0lders are
now paid al our principal iron works. The
iron mine always costs considerable money
whether eventually it pays or not. If there
were no possibility of large profits there
would be small inducement for capitalists
10 invest money In iron mines.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
MALCONTENTS.

A weekly Journal of Republican pro-
clivities asserts that Colonel Markham was
not the choice of the Republican State
Convention. The idea thrown out is that
the Morrow delegates were infants in poll
tics and were cowed by the more confde MT
bearing of the friends of Markham. All
this is very silly. The most experienced
Republican politicians in the city were in
charge of the Morrow forces. They were
veterans in political management, but were
not quite equal to the task of making their
delegates count twice when the roll was
called. 1t is fact beyond dispute that
Markham had his own Congressional dis
trict practically solid and that he went into
the convention with forty votes from Nor
rows district He had votes in adjoining
counties which, so far as sectional consid-
erations are concerned, would naturally
have voted for Morrow. There was no
time in the three days preceding the con-
vention when Markham was not in the
lead, though there were few hours the
day before the convention met when Nor
row seemed to be gaining. The weekly
journal of Republican proclivities backs up
its view of the relative strength Of the two
candidates by an extract from weekly of
Democratic proclivities. The two weeklies
seem to run in one groove, the purpose OF
both being to do Markham as much injury
as nossihIe
The morning call., 1890-08-27
ARE TREY SINCERE

A Democratic contemporary is trying to
make capital for its party out Of the
A5-cent plank in the Democratic platform.
This is the same journal which condemns
The dollar-limit plank which both parties
adopted at their las; municipal conventions.
In view of the fact that Democratic Legis
lature made a tax levy Of - cents necessary
last year, the 4j-cent plank of this year is q
confession of criminal waste. Mr.. Buckley,
at Sacramento, instructed his followers to
vote for the extrayagant appropriations of
last year, and the same Mr.. Buckley now
promises to keep the tax rate down to 10
cents. 1t is quite possible, when the Legis-
lature meets. if MI Buckley finds himself
with majority behind him, that the dis
covery win be made that the 45-cent limit
smacks too much of silurianism. All Buck
ley organs want to get rid of the dollar
limit for the city, but profess to be in favor
of a 45-cent limit fer the State.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
A COSTLY EDITORIAL.
PAY Director Williams Wants $4,000
From the Examiner.

Pay Director Williams Wants $4,000
From the Examiner.
w. w. Williams, Pay Director at the
Mare Island Navy-yard, has brought suit
against w. r. Hearst, proprietor of the
Examiner, for libel which he claims has
damaged his reputation 10 the extent of
$4,000.
The action is based upon an editorial
which appeared in the Examiner on July
81, 1890. 1t was headed Push the Trial "
and treated of the McCudden exposures at
the Mare Island Navy-yard.
The complaint recites the editorial at
length, but appears to base the cause OF
action chiefly upon the following paragraph:
The Imprisonment OF McCudden would strike
terror TO the whole Mare Island ring. How
widespread that ring Is The Examiners recent
dispatches have Indicated Pay Director Will
iams, appointed general store-keeper last July,
and just removed, Is indebted to McCudden for
signing his bond for sos, 900. One OF the
officers clerks is the fraudulent contractors
book-kee The Pay Directors chief clerk is
a graduate from these same books. Another OF
MeCudden's former employees was appointed to
accommodating Williams. All these matters
VIII probably be Illuminated by the department
investigations; but to clincb the thing there Is
he ded the object lesson OF striped suit.
After finishing the recital of the Exami-
ner's editorial, the complaint goes on to
say:
BY the foregoing words the said defendant
meant to charge and did charge that the said
McCudden had committed crimes for which he
deserved conviction and Incarceration In the
State Prison of this State, and that the said
plaintiff was confederate and coconspirator
with the said MeCudden, belonging 10 the
whole Mare Island rng' alluded TO. and me an
ing that tile said plaintiff also deserved conyic-
tion and punishment the same as the said Nc
Cudden: that the said publication was false and
malicious, and that by reason OF its publication
plaintiff was injured in his reputation i'll the sum
of 100000.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
ED1TosIaI NOTES.

The advance OF the cholera is watched with
apprehension by sanitary guardians In Europe
and some sections of America. DR.. H0lmsten,
In n recent work on the disease, declares that
choleraic cOntagion arises from the vegetable
world, the center OF the choleraic microbe hay
ing been from time immemorfal the Indian prov
ince of Bengal, or rather the delta OF the Ganges
and of the Brahmapootra. In this marshy
ground eternally damp, the cholera has existed
In a permanent state for centuries, appearing
each year in different degrees OF intensity. Ii Is
necessary, however, in order that the illness
pass 10 mankind, that 1t should have con-
ductor which transmits it direct. This con-
ductor is nearly always man, and 1t has been
found that Mussulman pilgrims have been the
chief propagators. Once the contaglon IS
brought to locality by man 1t spreads by means
of water and air. The same action is also attrib-
uted to flies. In the recent epidemic the chief
sufferers have been Mussulman pilgrims. the
mortality at the holy cities having been frightfu
1t now appears that the Russian ukase against
the Jews was never promulgated nj. de Gters
having been warned that if it were issued the
Rothscbds and all the other Jewish financiers
upon whom the Government depended for Pc
cuniary assistance would declare war against the
empire and that tie result would be disastrous
financially and politically. The Gar needed the
warning of the money kings, whose threat
stayed the hand of persecution.
The Carl represented as having failed 10
comply with Emiero Williams proposal that
the forces OF Russia, Austria and Germany along
the boundary lines of the three countries be with
drawn. The Gar has for years been strength
ening bis fortresses in this direction, and evil
IDENTIFY is not inclined to play into the hands OF
the Triple Alliance, particularly as the latter
has manifested desire TO avoid The execution
OF the treaty OF Berlin.
Tie House Committee on Railroads having
been impressed with the business of the demand
for safeguards lessenng The dangers OF those
employed in operating railroads has reported a
bill compelling the companies engaged In inter-
state traffic TO equip their ears with automatic
eoupers aud brakes II Is estimated that the
lack of these safeguards has resulted in an
annual sacrifice OF 1000 lives
Britain may soon have African war on her
hands more formidable than the struggle with
the Zulus. Recent advices announce that the
King of Matabeland is much irritated over the
course OF ihe British and that his people are ripe
for war. Lobengula, the most powerful ruler oil
South Africa, can place an army OF 10000 we'll
trained fighting men in the field.
The morning call., 1890-08-27
TEACHERS PENSIONS.
he Committee of Nine Report in Favo
of the Germ Law.

1he Committee of Nine Report in Favor
of the German Law.
Pensioning teachers is a question that Is
exciting more interest in the minds of the
educational world than the public gen.
orally are aware of, and the more clearly
the matter is investigated, the more it be-
comes apparent that some such course
should be pursued to give relief to those
who have worn out their lives in this most
unthankful of all occupations. The
Teachers Mutual Aid Society, realizing this
fact, some time ago appointed committee
of nine to investigate the teachers pension
laws of the Eastern States and of Europe,
and after having given the matter their
closest attention. they have reported, at a
meeting held at the Grant Primary School
house, in favor of the German method.
There was considerable discussion with
reference to the advisability of holding a
teachers convention in this city, in order
to take measures to procure the passage of
pension law for teachers,
The morning call., 1890-08-27
MORROW DECLINES.


Mr.. Morrow has sent a dispatch posi-
lively declining the nomination from the
Fourth District The reasons he gives are
such as he only is competent judge of.
He likes his constituents and does not OBJ
jet to the service. but he says he cannot
affsSd to remain longer in Congress. He is
losing his law practice by his continued alb
sence, and Congressman's salary with
election expenses taken out is not sufficient
for his support. The Republicans must
find good man to take Morrow's place or
lose the district. The declination Of Nor
row naturally brings up the name of the
distinguished citizen whom Mr.. Morrow
succeeded. We do not know that Horace
Davis would accept a nomination, but if he
will, all the Republicans and thousands of
the Democrats in the Fourth District will
vote for him.