davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
um.rah For sii%er.

~ f'hA''f
The following dispatch was received
yesterday.
Washington ID. c. July ! |
j. Poujade, Phoebe Nevada;
Con.
ference report adopted in Senate by large
majority and will become law.
Jno. p. Jones.
This means that the Committee of Con.
ference to settle the differences existing
between the two houses of Congress, in
relation to the Silver Bill had agreed on
such a measure as they could safely re-
commend to their respective houses, and
that in a very short time, perhaps to-
day or Monday silver bill acceptable
to Jones, who most truly represents the
people in this matter, will be the law OF
the land. While we rejoice let US not
forget to give full credit in this matter to
Messrs Stewart Jones and Bartine. New.
ada has Just reason to be proud of her
delegation at Washington as well as to
rejoice in the victory. which will benefit
the whole nation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
THE LOTTERY.

Louisiana is making last desperate
effort to free ITSELF from the power of
the lottery. 1t seems that the Legsla.
ture of that state has been seen" but
the Governor stands in the way. The
"late war" to which Governor Nichols
refers in his message never did as much
harm to Louisiana as the State Lottery
has already done. The political corrup.
ton arising from it is far greater evil
to state than the alleged direct corrpu.
ton of the morals of the people. The
scandal already developed from attempts
to introduce the lottery in several other
states, should awaken the people of
Nevada to the necessity of requiring an
anti-lottery qualification in the members
of the legislature to be elected this fall.
no matter what candidate they expect to
support for United States Senator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
sABIN's SUCCESSOR.

Several candidates have appeared for
United States District Judge to succeed
the late Judge Sabin. We have heard,
so far, of Hon. Trenmor Coffin, Judge
Bigelow, and Hon. A. f. Cheney. With
these names before him there will be no
excuse for the President to select any
other than Nevada man for the Nevada
District. The people may forgive Mr..
Harrison if he fails to appoint the most
popular man, or the most learned one;
but there will be no voice but one of con-
demnation for him, if he selects any one
not resident of Nevada. We once al
lowed our Legislatures to select non-res.
dents for United States Senators. But
public opinion gradually abolished the
practice, and now we are receiving &C.
cessions to our population, in the persons
of those desiring Office. The period
during which these residents for Office
only seem to think they ought to remain
in the state before announcing themselves
is increasing also. While short time
ago years time was considered ample
for United States Senator we now see
two and even four years time sacrificed
to life in the sage-brush in order to get a
nomination for Representative in Con-
gress. By the way it would seem that
if we are to elect only second.rate men
or played out political prostitutes there
are a good many old residents that would
answer we'll enough. However the
above does not in any sense apply to the
men named above as candidates for thu
Judgeship. 1t does not apply to any ont
of them. The RECORD prefers Coffin
but either Bigelow or Cheney will, j
chosen, fill the place creditably. Nevad'
will therefore not be ready to take kind
ly dose Of imported Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The cot
ton mill at Washington, down in Wash.
ington county, has been leased by Wooley.
Lund & Judd, who intend to supply or
merchants with batting. They have on
hand 10000 pounds of cotton of last
years growth and estimate the entire
prodnct of cotton last year at $4,000
pounds. The mill was to be started Thu
week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

II it be true, as rumored, that one of
the Lincoln County gold mines of which
report appeared in recent issue of the
RECORD has been sold to Arizona parties
for 500, 600, we may look for an early
beginning Of the long delayed development
Of the mineral resources Of the County
This sale, with that Of the Groom
District mines, marks the commencement
Of new era. To-day there are still many
good mining properties to be had here fol-
very low prices. We believe that within
year mining values will rise to figure
approximating their real values as invest
ments.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

NAAAo a AAoLtt W
A pretty woman must first of all have
clear.cut regular features.
She must have full, clear eyes.
She must have a skin that is above re.
proach, untouched by rouge or powder.
She must have glossy hair that has
never known the touch Of bleach or dye.
She must have good figure, plump
enough, yet slender enough, though
never suggestive of an angle.
She must have white, expressive
hand, preferably a small one. but not of
necessity, if it is well kept and white.
She must have small ears and throat
that is like marble column for her head.
She must know how to put on her
clothes or she loses half her beauty.
She must fully understand what best
suits her in the way Of hair dressing and
cling closely to that.
A woman may have all these
attractions, and unless her own personal.
ity is charming, unless she has tact, it
dawns on you after you have seen her
once or twice that she is not pretty
woman, but pretty doll.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
Kisses by Mail.

The young Postmaster OF an Eastern
village was hard at work in his office
when gentle tap was heard upon the
door and in stepped flushing maiden Of
sixteen, with money order which she
desired cashed. She handed it, with a
bashful smile, to the official, who. after
closely examining it, gave her the money
it called for. At the same time he asked
her if she had read what was written on
the margin of the ordre.
"No, have not" she replied, "for l
cannot make it out. VIII you please
read it for me-"
The young Postmaster read as follows:
II send you So and dozen kisses
CHANGING at the bashful girl, he said:
"Now, l have paid you the money sup
pose you want the kisses"
"Yes, she said, "if he sent me any
kisses want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
balance of the order was promptly paid
and in a scientific manner.
On reaching home the delighted maiden
remarked to her mother:
"Mother, this postotiice system of ours
is great thing. developing more and
more every year, and each new feature
seems to be the best. Jimmy sent me
dozen kisses along with the money
order and the Postmaster gave me
twenty. 1t beats the special delivery
system all hollow. Detroit Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

This is the way the Lincoln County
IN. M. Leader speaks of its contempt
rary: The little stinker, who nominally
runs the Dirty Wipe, republishes with
apparent gusto the vulgar allusion re-
Gently made by the Albuquerque Black
mailer, in reference to the editor of the
Leader. Such is ingratitude-years ago
we took the little chunk from off guano
pile, and transmogrifed what humanity
there is in him into HIS corporosity. We
are now satisfied that we appropriated
the wrong chunk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
SAVED BY PROOF READER.
What NJ sight Have Appeared i'm aN est

What Might Have Appeared in aw est
ern Newspaper.
In a certain Western newspaper Office
the gentleman whose business it was to
record the fluctuations of the live stock
market sits across from the young man
to whose lot falls to report wedding cere.
monies. Both are graphic writer's and
enjoy that latitude of expression charac-
teristic of Western Journalism. Both
use the same kind of paper, and their
penmanship is not unlike.
Not long ago the wedding reporter was
suddenly called out of the office and left
in the middle of the table several sheets
OF paper on which was description of
fashionable wedding These sheets were
gathered up by the live stock writer
when he finished his report and the two
stories became mixed. This is what the
jealous care OF proof reader, later in
the evening, saved from reaching the
public eye:
''The church was deliberately decorat-
ed with holly and evergreen and the altar
| was hidden in wealth of flowers Out
of the recesses rose rare tropical plants,
and from the ceiling hung fifteen West.
ern veals, which at this time of year are
scarce and correspondingly dear at
6@Sfc. Ptt. There was also an active
demand for choice lambs, and farmers
east of the Mississippi river can profitab-
ly turn to sheep raising and the bride,
who wore gown of white corded silk, a
creation of Worth's, with pearl orna.
ments.
Then came the maid of honor, the
cousin of the bride, Miss Henriette Blow
er of Chicago, wearing dress of tullt
with diamond ornaments, and she wa.
followed by a small bunch Of Montana
sheep, which bleated most piteously al
they were driven on board and shipped
to the winter hotels in Bermuda. They
will then be cut EN- train and slightly de
collette, and after the rest of the part,
reached the rail, the minister turned ant
said impressively, 4 cannot bid NOR
than g. cents for State veals, but cable
grams from London quote refrigerate,
beef at price that will enable me to pa
$3.50 for car of choice Indiana beeves
and hearing this, there was rush for tn
young married couple, and the bride fee
into the arms of her father, who is know
to bear striking resemblance to-a Con
necticut OK weighing 1875 pounds. Tn
market here took an upward turn, an
the guests, who numbered 200, yer
served sumptuous dinner at the nous
of the bride. IN. Y. Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

The work of building the extension
Of the Union Pacific Company's branch
railway to Phoebe is going on surely per.
haps, but slowly certainly. 1t seems that
lack Of laborers is the cause. That cause
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

1t is claimed that wall paper can be
made in such way that the passage of
low tension electric currents will heat it
moderately warm to the touch and difiuse
throughout the room an agreeable TEN.
perature.
A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

Patent-medicne men are alarmlsts
According to their circulars there is not
much time to waste between death and
six bottles of their medicine, no matter
what ails man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

Curious Spring. There is said to be
spring of a curions nature near Ston.
ington, Conn. When the water is drank
the veins of the drinker are said to swell
in most curious manner; but the effects
gradually disappear.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

Nevada's delegation in Congress is still
doing good work in the matter of silver
legislation, Notwithstanding the sneers of
portion of the state press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

When, instead of asking how mnch a
man has, people get to asking how he got
it, the millennium will not be more than
roforty DIS Way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

could be easily eliminated by paying the
wages of the country. But to do that
would be in the language Of one of the
officials ''the last resort
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12

A rat which attacked brood of chick
ems at Pottstown, Pa, was killed by the
hen, and after the battle the barnyard
rooster, who had viewed the battle from
a safe perch on the fence, celebrated the
victory by growing Justify.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-12
DIR. CARL REHM,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Lacour Street.

A regular graduate of King William Univer-
sity, Berlin, and late Surgeon of the U. B..
Army offers his professional services to the
public.
Special attention given to Surgery and fe-
male diseases.
Consultation in English, German, French,
Italian and Spanish.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22
Almost "a Contrast.

Our own methods in the theo1
practice of representative goyea
are devised from England, suoll
some variations of very douOfl]
pediency. The freest covering
earth to-day is that Of Great y
Members of the House of COMING
a vastly superior body OF men :
composing our House OF kep'11
tives. There are not to-day ]
men in both houses OF ConSFe1
can speak or converse upon IL
or public questions in a way mi ny
all instructive to men OF lnlgl1
though most of them, through ]
hacks and private secretarles, ~ n
ally address their constituents
the medium OF the CongI q
Record, in which they se'
print" The House OF CONN.,
composed of gentlemen ana ma Y
while our Representative llan
of country backwoods a at, NJ !
sman-bore politicians. me . uln
is SO marked between the 'Nv|
as to amount to almost y
Fourth of July orators w 1i.,,s|
than otherwise, know as lls.'a
science of government as tn aans n
pre-Homeric literature, anu 1;a \
dulge in SO much hypel,Do ars :
that the masses Of people als
misled in regard to the 1 operrl
our form of government. EVEN vel !,
knows we have vast room ~ wi
ments, and hopes that the ,, hes
ton will see that some OF ,ne' d
and Improvements ale made
Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22
E;ctitiOuS Room.

Prominent Kansan-Hang the luck!
They're goin' to put another passenger
train on the P. y. G. Railroad!
Newcomer cannot see as that gives
you any cause to grumble.
kansan-Grumble? Wal, I reckon,
you'd grumble, too. stranger, if every
time train whistled you had to drop
your work an jine the rest NV the popu-
lation in rushin' to the depot an paradin'
up an down, SOS in case thar was any cap
italists from the East on board, they'd
think the town was on big boom!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22
Made 1t All Right.

Wife--Just as I was returning from
shopping, a big fellow ran into me,
almost knocked me down, and scattered
my bundles all over the sidewalk.
Husband The brute! Did he make
reparation?
Wife-oh, yes, indeed. He said, Il
beg your pardon"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22
Not Losing His Mind

"They tell me- sad d; rsss.
speaking to his friend SldbB'''
Wilkins is losing his llin.s' on
"Yes, 1 heard So" slm ?
you why. The other a 9';;, 10
the street and asked hlm ! = y
five dollars and he relus'N
sQaU ITdueler.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22

No REAL artist or phllosihlo 10,
lived who has not, at so ailf.abu|
to the heights Of utter s s;h1e.~ 4
for the glory Of the ln''''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-22

BE can not speak and ne nee cat told, !
He is dull, and vain. a ,nn;,I Is qa1
AndNnowadays-is "soAiu.
, 1890-12-11

question of the relation which the
civil and the spiritual power bear TO
each other.
1t Is IA doctrinal statement Of the
supreme principles of Christian pol
itics and their application to mod.
ern civilization. The ethics or
this great paper are the
same rs were declared before,
nothing new Is affirmed,
but side by side with accepted
principles he lays down their inter-
pretation. He leaves but little room
for misunderstanding, and while
clearly stating Catholic orthodoxy
he rebukes the zeal OF those who
would exaggerate its application.
He defines the doctrine as to the
relations of church and state; he
teaches the citizen to obey his CIVIL
superior, as being clothed with II
power whose source Is God; he
draws the line of demarcation be-
tween liberty ana license, aud
having thus proclaimed the doctrine,
he orders Catholics to hold his
teachings In their Judgment, and
when occasion rises to profess them
openly. He bids them regard the
rights OF citizenship Us con-
sclentious trust, and take part in
public affairs, not in approval of
what may be wrong, but with pur-
pose to right the wrong and to add
to the prosperity and stability of
the state.
In conclusion | will make bold to
say that the pontiff of the Catholic
world does not regard the battle as
having yet fairly opened. lie has
provided tor the arming and equip
ment of his hosts. The recent
achievements of his statesmanship
are but temporary eXpedients. His
plan of campaign con templates far
distant battle ground. Standing In
the loftiness of his genius us IL were
upon an eminence, this commanders
in-chief of the forces OF the kingdom
of God looks into the future, sees the
Catholic hosts advance on all sides
In glorious accord and he beholds
his true triumphs-error overthrow II
and victor and vanquished sharing
alike the blessings of triumphant
religion. CATHOLIC IAYNAN.
, 1890-12-11
A SOCIALISTIC PLEA.
A Workingman Complains Against
Existing Conditions.

N "oThlHBuaH SoHplhins Against
Existing Conditions.
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 4.
To THE EDIToR.oP THE REVIEW:
notice in to-day's issue that Mr..
II. A. n. Harvey advances his
views on socialism and scouts the
idea that the interests OF the nation,
or of humanity, which is Identical,
can be best served by reducing to
practice socialistic theories. In his
admiration for the progress made
sin nee individuals have had full
scope for their latent energies he
forgets that the more general
diffusion of education, through the
discovery of the art Of printing, has
more to do with inventions than
the abstract freedom of which he
speaks. Mr.. HIS dlctum that the
arbitrary laws of corporate bodies,
or individuals, are Of more benefit
to the commonwealth than the
arbitrary laws ofa cooperate gov
ernment" may be satisfactory to
him, but can hardly be accepted by
the majority. / think there Is little
room for doubt that the working
man and the feudal lord had less
difference in their condition, as far
as the necessaries of life were con-
ccrned, than there Is between the
lords of to-day, as exempllfied
by lay Gould, and his bondsmen as
illustrated in his navy or section
hand. "Laborers should throw
healthful (?) physical and mental
energy into their work. l COM
mend this maxim to the man who
shovels gravel for ten hours at a
stretch, the man who wields the
sledge, whether on drill or anvil,
the pampered woodsman who
wields the axe or saw, the countless
millions who find their life of toll
leaves little energy Of any kind In
their weary bones.
We accept with gratitude the
concession that linen should have
time for self-culture." Why not be-
gin now instead of coupling 1t with
1t an indefinite proviso? In critl-
cising sociallstic theories, Mr.. II. is
unfortunate In adopting the car
dinal principle Of socialism for the
sentence of his letter.
A WoRKINGMAN,
, 1890-12-11
Unitarian sooiablss Revived.

The Unitarian sociables, which
were 80 much enjoyed last winter u
year ago, are to be revived and will
be held every two weeks as before.
will be issued In a day
or two and the first sooiable will be
held about the 18th inst. The early
part of the evening will be devoted
10 musical and literary pro-
gramme, after which dancing will
be the order.
, 1890-12-11

Sheriff Pugh has received three
handsome Chinese pheasants from a
friend In Oregon. The sheriff will
send after some more OF the same
breed, and expects TO have quito u
brood Of them by next spring.
, 1890-12-11

ened cloth is held firmly between
them, and each side in turn strike
the cloth sharply upon the
table. They do this with a
very pretty swaying motion,
white he leader slings and the re-
mainder give hearty chorus.
While this is in progress the young
men begin to arrive singly and in
groups. Someone has brought
bagpipe, perhaps another "a violin,
although the latter Is of quite recent
introduction. Shrill accompani-
ments then often inspire the lassies
at their labor and singing; but in no
other manner will the lads interfere
until, the 'stint" of "waulkingn
for the evening being accomplished,
dancing generally follows. AT mar
riages In Skye the whole neighbor-
hood follows the bridal couple In IL
body to the church. The bride and
at least one bridesmaid wear tre-
mendous white wells, If the remain
der of their costumes comprise the
most barbaric colors, and the wear
ing of these wells is repeated at
on the Sabbath morning
following the marriage.
On returning to their home after
the ceremony is performed, the
bridal party Is greeted along the en-
tire way with a fusilade from all
manner of rusty firearms and by ex.
traordinary hallooing and cheering.
-" Sweeties" are freely distributed
and thrown to the children ut in
tervals. After a substantial we'd
ding supper" when health and
toasts are enthusiastically drunk.
the night Is passed In dancing, eat
ing and drinking, and large num-
ber OF relatives and particular
friends return the following evening
to prolong the festivities, so the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
OUTLYING PRECINC1s.
= nay Almost Devoid Of Ezesptien.l In


= Osy almost Devoao % 1AcepsAonsA -
cidens
Reporters OF the Posr-INfxLLIakNcER visited
most Of ths outlying prectTcss. but ct each
place soand voters attending quietly 70 the bus
mess Of the Gay. There Was NO disturbances
anywhere and the uyairy between candidates
was p&Hiectly good atured.
rRxxoNr.
Hwssa ouiet dav AZ the polls In fremont.
ana most Of The voting was dome ia the fore.
NOON The vet 4. nlafp ,rsa IN WHITE ha,tldinv
opnosite the western mil. TIE nrecinct vss
generally admitted "a be r mn hlican ana Il
wa expected 200 yotes vouId 81 cast There
was NOT much az a sfrurrla goinp an Rams.
berg for justice Of the peace. ana Densmore for
constab,e wera heinr heavily aupnorted. there
being little. Il any. opu alton 10 mem
6. L Stone workek hard Il the polls for the
election al the Repnblican candidates. vhile 4.
Hsrris perxuaded voter for the nam ocysts "
A. shorey, Democratic candidate for rspresenta-
tive from the Forty-third district and H. 4
swift on the Prohibition ticket for the same
Office, were making vigorous tight
BArLARn
Thers vsa ava,v tus.l. - ~. vc,,. q, na,.,.
hall RaII.rd sho,tIv .fta, thsv cver.a r..
Democrats led nv (,harlsa H.tAeia ~ to.sthe,
and set mn = VIC ,ro,,. nrnt.ef .gssnss q 81 rr-
erxon acting - Judge a. eIection- IN fhe .ror,nd
that he va csndISste for ipsricn a. ths $500
The dif6cultv cot the eIectiou of,cers ana Oh.
ers into s rfsaf wranple, .pd - one time ever.
body was tslkinr 4 onee. Wben tbe,e -. i.il
4 teienhone mesaape y ae sent IN f,oputv audt,o,
Eorrest eating fhe csxa ana e.r,p. a. ~ .-.c,,
was elisible. The auditor sent an assrmstivs
answer. which settled the dispute The heav.
TEST vose VS. ponsd iust ater olnners ana Il
was e4pec'eo shat tue totai number cast would
s = -. usosse rackeu, hepuoncans ana
" y, u ynnn. DemocIst, scseo = cnaliengefs u
sae ponH 1as Ign1 VS. PRIME auv over the
e.ec,.on % :. :. MosIo", iN representative on
sne Democi.uc uekes Anotnef vigorous snort
On eno put. =, sne Oemocrats Was 70 elect An
uas~ l snsar r.nu'usss aos lusuce o. the