davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05
M0nE mn IN pREsRETf GIVEN AWAY
vIIItI Hill Send us5 centspostsge, and
tn( tIljtuuu by mail you will get FREEa

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring You in money faster than anything
eise in America. All about the Sl0D,0O0 in
pgeaen.s with each box Agents wanted every
where, Of ether sox, OF all ages. for all the
time. or spare time apIy, t. york for us at their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers ebso
lnteiy ASSURE Don't delay. ~, HAIIrIF y
Co., Portion ,MainP,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05
SUMMONS.
JAMES McFADDEN, Plaintiff
vs..
JOHN WARD CHRISTIAN.
Defenun

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN TIE STATE
1 Of Nevada. County o. Lincoln. Phoebe
Township. before A. A. Young, Justice of the
Peace, in and for the Township and Comfy
aforesaid. The State of Nevada to Johu Ward
Christian. greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
meat my Office in Phoebe. in the County Of Lin
coin, on the 18th day of January, 1890, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, in an action brought against
you by said plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff
Said action liz brought to recover Judgment
fgainat you ior the sum of Forty Tour OF IA O8l
dollars, gold coin. as a balance due from you
to said plaintiff upon an account TOR bond iur.
nished by said plaintiff to you at your SPECIAL
instance and request as more fully appears by
TIL" complaint on file ber-n to which your are
refeired, or judgment will be ,a,en against
" Il ior the said amount, together with costs
Of ,his suit if you fal to appear and answer
TO 'he Sheriff or any Constable Of said
County, Grertug
Make legal service and due return h' reof
owen under my hand this 10Th day Of No
vtmber, 1889.
A. A. YOUNG.
Justice Of the Peace Il ri id Township.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05
iOY, Il E'ater,t
No. . o.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Enr... a. L, ,.la la,.,.r.s - 4.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Eureha, Ntvhda, January II, $500
NrOplCE II nuREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY, whose
post otice sddrtts is Pioche, Lincoln County,
NeyAdA, as mi, dls, by its day all horiZ 81
agent. T. J osborne, h!ed It's application Tor a
p tent for ono u ousand tlL0oI iiuear feet OF
.Le hamburg mine ur vein, bearing gold and
silver. with surface ground two hnndr,d (200)
feet in width, situated in Highland Mining
District. County OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
and designated by the neld notes AMI official
plat on Tile i'll thus office, az lot No. 80.
said II No. 30, being d SCRIBE as follows,
to wit:
Beg,4nin9 at post marked No. /, u $. s..
No. 80, whence u. y. Mineral monument No. 2,
bears \. 81 Ia degrees W. 2i66 feet. mis- post
il also the original location monument.
Thence. >. degrees 20U feet I, posi- ma he'd
No. 2 H. :. y, No. - and the urigt al location
corner. Thence, y. 81 degrees W 1869 feet 10
post marked Mob, u. =. q. No.39 ana the orgi-
nal location corner, Thence, n q degrees w. 2n0
feet to post marked No. 4, U. s. =. NO. 80.
whene- post No. ., of II. \. y. No. 33. Melissa
Lode bears S, 81 ! 4 degrees ". S9l feet, and
the mouth OF the Hamburg tunnel bears y. G5,
y degree Il l91 feet, This corner Is also the
original location corner and, Theuce N. 81 de-
2reos l.. 1900 feet to the place OF beginning.
Containing 50 acres.
Magnetic Variation OF l6 degrees East.
The location OF this Mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Hirhiand Mining district,
in book ----- OF ----
Any and al persons claiming adversely, any
portion of said Hamburg Mine or surface
ground, are required to filo their adverse
claims with tho Register of theunted States
Lsnd 0iiife at Eureka, in the County
of Edreha. during the sixty days period
Of publication trreof. rr ibes VII h barred by
yir.Ge OF the pso.ieions OF The Ststl,.f,
D Il. HAL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05
G I'VE US A CALL.

s"'''f"''tn" g"aran's.d.tn. nIcsses.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05

RI o.. Tel1den1ha
H 4 - - Il f,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05

n Job Printing done In trst.c class stv,s snS
ut short notice. ''o nav
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05

For xill-Heais. pettei-Hsasls, Ca ri
Vouc hers, and all KINDS Of Job Print
ing, either Fancy or Plain apply OF
~. RAsavd tstpoa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-05
NOTICE.

soa mn ~ n. y; FREupENTHA l. will hereafter man
and All bi ns'rs Oh the pioc he Weekly Rrcohp
lected by him. paper w''' 10 W.
Pioche, New, Jan. 4, 1890. o'''o"N~'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
STATE NEWS.
G. V. Frazier has been made post
ma ta1. at East R11rlp

G. Y. Frazier has been made post
master at East Burke.
The Randolph State Normal School
will hold its closing exercises, Sun
day, June Is, to Friday, June 20.
d. X. Wakefield is laying out a
halfmile track at his home in Dan
vile, IA town long famous for It's
many fine horses.
II. c. Hatch a milkman at Bellows
Falls, committed suicide Friday, by
hanging in his barn. The cause for
the act was dependency.
Parker Kinsman's house in Read
ing was struck by lightning the night
of June 4. Mr.. Kinsman was killed
and the house and contents burned.
The next session of the LamoilLe
County Christian Endeavor Union is
to be held at Cambridge June 26.
Further particulars will be given
later
ST. JOhnsbury's valuatiOnfOr 1890
is $3,711.1O6, an increase of S216,-
500 over lastyear. Three-fOurths OF
this increase is on personal property
The polls for 1890 are 1859 against
1892 for 1889.
Frank c. Partridge, of Proctor,
formerly private secretary to Secre-
tary-Of-War Proctor, has been nOmi-
mated by the president to be eXamin-
er of claims in the state department,
vice Walker Blaine, deceased.
Ira Carpenter, of East Burke, was
found dead in his barn-yard Thurs
day night. He went out to work
with his team as usual and had prob
ably Just returned. He was rs years
of age, and widely known in that
part of the state Us Il teacher OF
music.
Near Pittsford depot on the 9th,
while several men were skidding logs,
a large elm log going down hill be-
came UnmanaGeable and drew the
pair of gray horses belonging to Smith
& Randall over a ledge 80 feet high,
instantly killing one and breaking
the back of the other so that it had
to be killed An offer of $500 for the
team had recently been refused.
The 44th annual session of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows assembled We'd
nesday of last week at Montpelier,
with a large attendance. The report
of the grand master showed that
during the year six new subordinate
and five Rebekah lodges had been in
stituted The grand lodge degree
was conferred on twenty-eight can
didates. Among the resolutions
passed was one on the death of grand
master Timothy Vinton, of Brattle-
borO. These officers were elected:
NJ. j. Horton, Poultney, grand mas
ter; j w. Goodell, Burlington, dep
uty grand master; L. j. Retting,
BrattlehorO, grand warden; H. E.
Parker, Bradford, grand secretary
(re-elected); L. r. Robinson, Derby
Line, grand treasurer; F. A. Sher-
burne, Montpelier, grand chaplain;
W. D. Wilson, st. Adams, grand rep
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
Not hv MIR. PAGES Advice.

The Free Press, without any knOwl-
edge of the facts, took occasion the
morning following the MOnktOn eau
Gus to deliver lecture on Mr.. Page 5
wickedness in having caucuses in
towns supposed to be for him called
in advance of the date recommended
by the State Committee Now before
stating the realfacts we want to ask,
how about Middlebury, conceded to
be one of the most hopeless Wood
bury towns in the State? How about
Bristol, which the Hon. n. f. Dun
shee had promised to Mr.. Woodbury.,
though he failed to deliver the goods q?
The facts are that Mr.. Pages
friends in Monkton wrote to him in
regard to calling an early caucus and
he answered them with an emphatic
disapproval of the plan, urging them
to follow the recommendation of the
committee, which he believed to be
just and right.
The Free Press assumes too much
in its desire to injure Mr.. Page.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
THE GOVERNOR QUESTION
Ten Reasons.

From the st. Johnsbury Republican.
One of the most prominent and
widely respected Republicans of Gale
dOnia county writes us that he is for
| Mr.. Page for Governor and proceeds
to give ten reasons therefOr-and ten
good reasons they are, and eXcellently
expressed He writes:
l. He is a live man and a wide
awake republican.
2. He is a man of the people and
consequently his sympathies are with
the people.
8 He is in the interest of no rail
road magnate or corporation, and
has independence enough to stand on
his own bottom.
4. He is a Yermonter by birth and
education and has a Vermonter's
pridein the growth and prosperity of
the State.
). He has an eagle eye to his own
/ business interests and can he trusted
we are confident, to guard the inter
ests of the State, and pluck enough,
should occasion require, to stamp his
veto upon legislative extravaganza
and mlsapprOprlations.
6. He did more than any other
man in the state during the last Pres
idential campaign to bring out the
latent energies of Vermont republi-
canism at the polls, which told so
gloriously in the election of the gal
liant Harrison to the presidency.
Z. He is the man the farmers of
the State can trust to put his foot on
unwise and eXtravagant measures,
which tend to produce high taxes and
business depression and failures.
8. Helives I'M section of the State
which has waited long and patiently
for its turn to be honOred with the
office of the gOvernorship.
9. He has been wilfully maligned
by a malignant press without cause
or prOvocation and we would elect
him Governor to right the wrong and
vindicate his honor.
10. He is the peoples candidate,
and as one of the people we favor his
nomination.
Our correspondent is succinct but
comprehensive, and his ten reasons
present a complete and unanswerable
argument in behalf of our candidate
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
An UnhoIy Alliance.

TheFe was queer work at Monkton
last Wednesday night. An alleged
Republican caucus was held there to
choose delegates to the State conven-
ton. At an early hour one Ona Me
Shane, foreman of the Monkton kao-
lin works, was on hand with French
and Irish workmen from his works,
some 30 in number This McShane
is a straighDut Democrat and was
a nominee on the last Democratic
ticket in Addison County Neverthe-
less, with the assistance of his heel
ers, a moderator who would not op-
pose the scheme was secured and Me-
Shane and his followers voted, giving
the Woodbury. delegates four major
ity in a town where the Republicans
stand largely in favor of Page. The
vote stood 81 to 50.
This insult to Republicanism is al
most without precedent in the history
of Vermont politics. Monkton eau
Gus is proudly blazoned as a victory
by the Woodbury. men. They are well
cometO all the pride and satisfaction
they can find in their unholy alliance.
The history of this affair is impor-
tant chiefly as showing to what dcs-
perate methods the supporters Of
Mr.. Woodbury. will resort to secure
victory-victOry at all costs, even at
that of the party's humiliation and
disgrace 1t is such tactics that the
friends of Mr.. Page must guard
against and il is fortunate that the
warning came so soon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
Old Soldiers in Politics.

So far as we can gather information
in this section of the state, there is
very little power in the Woodbury.
element, except what force it secures
from the old soldiers. We hear of
many men of this kind who are not
only doing a great deal of talking, but
who are writing letters, stirring up
prejudices, relating stories against
Mr.. Page and doing steady work for
Col Woodbury.. If these men are
working on the conviction that Mr..
Woodbury. is better qualified for the
office than Mr.. Page, well and good
if they are going on the principle that
he was a soldier, and for that reason
they are bound to support him, they
are dishonoring the name of old sol
diers and abusing their privilege as
freemen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
Methods of the Campaign
From the Mortified News.

Some have taken strong exceptions
to the methods of the present gUber-
material canvass. There have been
unpleasant features about it, but we
have no hesitation in saying that
most if not all of these have been in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Woodbury. and his
friends. Mr.. Page has beenput upon
the defensive Things in themselves
trifiing have been made unduly prom
inent; if campaign lies have not been
manufactured out of full cloth, they
have grown from exceedingly small
beginnings, and were it not that the
publicis easily imposed upon by what
seems plausible they would hardly be
worth noticing. Mr. Page and his
friends have been on the defensive and
compelled to answer these charges.
They have done this in every in
stance. In every case where the at
tempt has been made to belittle Mr..
Page, to attribute to him unworthy
motives, signal failure has resulted.
If Mr.. Pages enemies had any de-
cent respect for themselves or the
opinions of mankind they would put
their hands over their noses and their
noses in the dirt, and howl Mr.
Page has not wasted any time in in
venting lies about his opponent. He
has not been rushing around the
state making Sunday School speeches,
visiting farmers clubs, and joining
secret societies, and all that sort of
thing to impress the public with a
sense of his greatness, but he has at
tended to his own business, seeking
only to keep acquainted with the state
Ofpublic feeling on the question. We
work for Mr.. Page because, of the Two
men before the public he seems to us
by far the most worthy. His public
record is clear He has shown as
much patriotism in his fidelity to the
best interest of the state and coun-
try, as a civil officer as has Mr.
Woodbury. in the more stirring scenes
of war If we talk about party ser
vice he has done more for the repub-
icans of Vermont than any other
single man. The primaries will soon
settle the question, and
the present outlook is certainly the
brightest for Mr. Page Let every
friend of his be at the post of duty on
caucus day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12

oughly honest in his endeavors to
protect the people who patronized
savings banks never held office in any
state.
Lastly, he is bIe4ged to an economic
administration, and to compel a re-
turn to a minimum expense in the
management of state affairs. The
people can trust Carroll S. Page to
set the seal of his official disapproval
on any thing which savors of jobbery,
or which will simply result in taking
dollars from the pockets of the masses
of the people to put them in the purse
of some man who may have had some
slnecure office made for his benefit
like that which Lieutenant-Go Governor
Woodbury. captured from the legis-
lature of 1888.
Republicans of Vermont, if you
wish lower taxes and a return to an
economic government of the state,
then do not neglect the caucuses, but
attend there in force, and do not
leave until delegates have been elect
ed and instructed to vote as a unit
for Hon. Carroll S. Page for govern
or, and then you will have a salts
factory solution of the problem,
"Whither are we Drifting"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
VermOnters in Chicago.
From the Chicago Herald.


The Sons of Vermont held their an
nual meeting at the Grand Pacific
Wednesday evening. The treasurer
report, showing a most prosperous
financial condition, was read and APP
proved. A committee appointed to
report names for officers selected J..
L. Woodward for president, George
Edmund Foss for secretary, H. H.
Nash for treasured, John NJ South
worth, Lewis H. Fisher and James
NJ. Aubery for vice-presidents, and
Austin Clement, Elliot Durand, 0. L.
Fox, A. B. Case and William g. Far
rar as members of the executive com
mittee. The secretary was instructed
to cast the vote of the association for
those named. Mr.. Sherman gave no
tice that at the December meeting he
would propose an amendment to al
low natives of Vermont over eighteen
years of age to become members.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12

ances of support came to him from
all quarters of the state. He yielded
to the solicitations of the men who
confided in his ability, his experience
and his perfect integrity. Having
entered the canvass, he has not set,
like King Bumpo on II log, an impas-
sive spectator of the contest. By
such methods as are honorable and
legitimate in political contests, he
has participated in the canvass.
What he has done he has done openly
and frankly. Like the born leader
and organizer he is, he has sought in
formation from every quarter of the
field. He has done it over his own
signature. 1t was a duty he owed to
those who besought his leadership.
They glory in a leader of this kind,
who will neither quail nor sell out,
who ''WOULD NOT, EVEN FOR THE SAKE
OF BEING GOVERNOR, TIE HIS HANDS IN
ANY WAY OR PLEDGE sUBsERVIENCY TO
ANY INTEREST.
Because he would not throw himself
beneath the wheels of the political
Juggernaut at Burlington, he has
been made the victim of a series Of
the most remarkable personal at
tacks. Calumny, falsehood and de
traction have done their worst to de-
stroy him. but he has run the gaunt-
let triumphantly and emerged with
character for all thatis good andre
utable so firmly established and so
widely disclosed that possibly he has
his enemies, quite as much as his
friends, to thank for the present fiat
tering prospects of his canvass.
Now let the freemen of Vermont
show their appreciation of such a
candidate and such a leader by at
tending the caucuses in force and
electing delegates of the samesterling
stuff to come to Montpelier and put
their seal upon the good work of this
extraordinary canvass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
More CHARGES.
From the St. Johnsbury Republican.

From the ST. JohnSbury Republican.
Some of the State papers are dwell
ing with great insistency upon these
charges against Mr.. Page: First, that
newspapers favorable to his candi
dacy have been circulated through
the State; and second, that he has
written letters asking about the pub
lie sentiment in some localities.
As to the first charge, it comes with
a very poor grace from such papers
as the Burlington Free Press, cOnsid-
ering the number of free copies that
are sent into st. Johnsbury, and,
doubtless, into all the towns through
the State. But on general principles,
there is no earthly harm in thus cir
culating newspapers. and it is moth
ing that any one need be ashamed OF
or need apologize for
As to the letters, the same thing
may be said Why shouldnot a can
didate desire to know how the public
regarded him and who were his
friends?
No, our friends have no occasion to
blush for their candidate; and our
opponents criticisms Of him have no
better basis, when you get down to
hard-pan, than the fact that Mr..
Page politely but firmly refused to
remain quiescent and allow them to
use him for a doOr-mat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
VUIITIIIdI !,
FREDERICK W. BALDWIN,
G,.-of- :. ny
Republican
On the above basis towns in this vicinity


This week marks the beginning o.
the end of the gubernatorialca canvass
the beginning of theend of a struggle
of the people against ring domino
ton. If the people fail at this crisis
to make their voices heard in the pri-
maries they can find no fault if the
rings of which they now complain
continue to control the political des-
TIMES of the State.
Republicans of Vermont, now is the
time to assert your dignity as free
men and the caucus is the place.
There and there alone can you assert
yourselves. Whatever else may be
said of C. S. Page as a candidate he
is certainly under no obligation to
any ring or corporation and he is the
exponent of that element of our party
which believes in a more prudent and
economical administration of our
State affairs and a reduction in the
normous rate of taxation. If he is
the sort of candidate you want, go
to the primaries and choose delegates
who will nominate him. If not, let
the hour go by, but do not complain
if for the next generation at least the
Governor of Vermont is chosen in the
private Offices of great corporations
and in star chamber caucuses, and
not by the people
If Mr. Page is now defeated, the
people need have little hope that any
candidate will hereafter have the
hardihood to aspire to gubernatorial
hOnors without first making his
peace with these corporations and
pledging subserviency to their inter
estS.
The manhood and independence of
Vermont are in the balance against
influence" and rings of all kinds.
Which shall tip the beam? Turn out
in full force at the caucuses and
answer the question fairly and
squarely for manhood and the whole
people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12
Mr.. Pages Leadership.

From the Montpelier Waterman.
The republicans of Vermont who
believe in economy in state admins
tration, in government not by the
rings for the rings, but BY THE PEG
PIE FOR THE PEOPLE, have in Carroll
S. Page a candidate for governor
that should enlist their most ardent
enthusiasm and command their unit
ed and unyielding support.
After the experience of the legisla-
tive session of 1888, the people began
to look about for Il leader in whom
they could trust, who would not Grip
pie under pressure, who would lead
them with the skill and courage of a
veteran commander. Alleges turned
instinctively to Carroll S. Page. He
was impOrtuned to become a candi-
date for the gOvernorship. Assur-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-12

At the last annual reunion of the
10th Vt. at Brattleboro, Oct. 1, it
was unanimously voted to erect a
monument at Gettysburg, marking
the location where the regiment did
such gallant service on the I'd and
3D. days of July, 1868. To this end,
comrades KeYes of Rutland, Childs
of Springfield and Bush of Boston
were elected "a committee to have
charge of the matter. In order to
raise the necessary amount of money
to erect the monument it was decided
to issue certificates to all who con
tributed one dollar or more. Five
hundred artistic certificates, engraved
by the Boston Photogravure COM
pany, are now ready for distribution.
The certificates are 11x14 inches in
size, bearing fine portraits of Col.
Veazey, Lieut.-Col. Cummings and
Major Rounds, the coat of arms of
Vermont, and fac-simile of the sigma
ture of each member of the commit
tee. The certificate is designed for
framing, and would form a memento
of interest and value. All comrades
who have not already contributed to
this object should do so at once.
Send your contributions to c. NJ.
Russell, Wilmington, Vt, secretary
and treasurer of the regimental assO-
citation, and the certificates will be
mailed at once.