davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

n NJ nfor the working class. Send 10 cents
Iii for postage. and we will mail you free.
JUL ia royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of making
more money in . few days than you ever
thought possible ct any business. Capital not
required. We will start you. You can work
ali the time or in spare time only. The worl
is universally adapted to both sexes, young and
old, You can easily earn from 30 cents to 81
every evening. That al who want work may
test the business. we make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not we'll satisfied we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing us
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free
Fortunes will be made by those who give theil
whole time to the work, Great success abso.
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
sTINsON \ co.. Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

The full ticket nominated by the Re.
publican State Convention at Virginia
City, September 6, 1890, is as follows:
Governor--R. X. Calcott.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. Poujade.
Congressman-H. F. Bartine.
Supreme Judge-R. R. Bigelow.
District Judges-R. Rising, A. E.
Cheney, T. H. Wells and J. Talbot.
Attorney.G General. F. Forreyson.
Secretary Of State-O. H. Grey.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Joseph
Josephs.
CONTROLLER. R. Horton.
Treasurer-John F. Eagan.
yor.General-John K. Jones,
Superintendent Of Public Instructions
-Orvis Ring.
State Printer-Joseph E. Eckley.
University Regents-E. F. George and
J. w. Haines.
The Cork-Screw Club recent organi-
cation here advertises ball for the 10Th.
inst. to be given at Browns Hall. A de-.
parture from the existing order of things
is made in that supper will be provided
for all attending, and the tickets will be
$3.50 each.
The County Clerk notifies the public
to-day that he is in possession of the
Assessment Roll and property lists for
the year 1890. All parties desiring to
examine the same can find them at the
Clerks Office.
The new school furniture ordered for
Phoebe District is on the way, and the
school will open on the first Monday in
October if the furniture arrives in season
to have it placed by that time.
The market is abnndantly supplied
With fruit Of all kinds. A large proper.
ton comes from southern Utah hut the
finest in quality is brought from Meadow
Valley Wash.
j. Eisenmann has entered suit in the
District Court against c. L. Roe and Co.,
for $l269. Sheriff Turner went out to
Bristol last Monday and served the
papers.
Sheriff Turner has been busy during
the past week serving Grand and Trial
Jurors for the coming term of Court.
Mr.. Geo. B. Warren was presented
Wednesday evening, by his wife, with
boy.
A little butcher arrived Thursday
morning at the residence of Frank New.
ton.
G. L. Roe was in from Bristol Thurs
day and Friday.
A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
household.
Supt. s. 7. Godbe returned from Salt
Lake Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

II hear great deal Nv this mon Nc
Clint, J." said McShulty to McNulty. I'D
be " antin' to know pilot his business
wuz !, if ye PLACE, Mr.. McNulty."
ssHe runs low dive, Mr.. McShulty,'
sal d Mr.. McNulty. ttcN NNNN
"Uz that so, Mr.. Nc NulBy2 Phare is
tn ot?'
"At the bottom of the cay, Mr.. Nc
& hulty." .-[Ex. Ty
Cupid has his mad capers when tht
W Gather is very hot. When tile 'ercurJ
is up in the nineties and lovers fl III ou'
"a icides are common.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

All Kinds OF job Printing Done =
the Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13
A Plausible Fraud.

Independent: A passenger came down
from Tuscarora last Friday by Harry
Van Drielen's stage. (but forgot to pay
his fare,) and registered at the Depot
Hotel as "W. H. Chapman, I. L. Ranch
During Saturday and yesterday he did
considerable rustling as the reputed
agent of the l. L. Ranch, bought large
quantities of goods at various houses.
making it point to secure few dollars
for present necessities Of the persons
with whom he traded, as well as others.
He succeeded in getting $l5 from H.
Chase as temporary loan, but last
evening they dropped on his racket"
and last night Constable Triplett took
him in at house of i'll fame, and as it
was not then known to what extent he
had played others he was released on
pay, nent of the SIS. This morning an
atte mpt was made to find him on other
chai gees of swindling, but he made good
his escape, having shaken Elko dust
iron his feet. 1t is said that he made a
stal se on the same proposition in Tusca-
rors y and neighboring towns are caution
ed 10 look out for him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

] :eno Journal: Attorney J. G.. Judge
car ne in from Eureka and left yesterday
mo rning for Carson. He says that the
Eu reka Con. Company win hereafter re-
dr ice ores at as low rates as are charged
at Salt Lake, thereby saving the produ-
c. ,rs the cost of transportation, which
till be great encouragement to the min.
rs of the district. The Eureka Con. has
lso raised the rate of wages at their
mine from So to $3 SO per day. The
prospects for Eureka are evidently i'm
proving
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13
Grocery Department

The Grocery Department il
Constantly supplied, and here
QUE Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Gall and be Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

complete Rail Road outfit, Blk teams and
implements for same.
Apply to
V.KELLY.
Panaca, New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-13

We have added largely to
our stock Of Harness, etc., and
carry a good assortment Of
Harness, Brides; Collars,
Sweat-pads, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Etc. csa
Our entire stack II New and DRosh.
| has been recently rocefved, and con.
tains mo Moth.6atsn or AhelfsW6BA
| goods. "
1
TERMS aTRlcTlN cAan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
AS MEEK AS LAMBS.
Buckeye Republicans Gather and
Compliment Each Other.


CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-The Re
publican state convention was called to
order here shortly before noon to-day.
Ex-Gov. j. B. Foraker, the temporary
chairman, was introduced, and he
spoke at great length, reviewing the
caueuses that led to his defeat last
year. The nomination of candidate
for the board of public works brought
out the only contest of the day. Z. A.
Flickinger and Frank McColloch were
placed in nomination, and call of the
counties began. Before it was half
finished everybody present knew that
McColloch would be nominated, and
FIickinger's name was withdrawn.
McColloch was then declared the
nominee by reclamation. The only
business them remaining was
the adoption of a platform,
and Congressman Morey. the chairman
of the committee on resolutions, pre-
sented report which, after endorsing
the Republican national platform of
1888 and the administration of President
Harrison, paid eX-Gov. Foraker the
compliment he had come here to re-
ceive by declaring his last administra-
ton to have been wise, judicious and
economical. The platform Endorsed
the silver bill and the federal elections
bill and demanded protection for Ameri-
can wool. 1t denounced the Demo-
cratic state government, favored liberal
pension bills and wound up with a reso-
luton of sorrow at the death of the Re
publican party's first leader. Gen. John
c. Fremont. After the platform had
been adopted the convention adjourned.
Gov. Foraker was the principal figure
throughout the proceedings, and but
for his presence the convention would
have been quieter than meeting OF
the ''deestrict skool buard."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
RACING BULLoCKs IN INDIA.

They Are Very Speedy, but Can't
4 be Taught to Run in Straight
y Lines.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
g In India the favorite animals, both
for speed and endurance, are the native
,bullocks. The animals are small, why,
muscular and swift. They are trained
to race and run we'll, not only under
the saddle, but in harness, The Indians
are fond of racing their beasts, and the
sport is encouraged by the English part
of the population.
The animal is guided by cord
through the nose, but the driver places
more reliance OH whip and voice
than on the cord. The Indians are
natural gamblers, and will bet their last
rupee on the result of a race, taking SO
much interest in it that penileSS
native has been known to wager his
liberty and that of his family for ain en-
tire year, and sell himself into volun-
tary slavery as the result of losing a bet.
The races are frequently attended by
serious accidents, from the fact that, al
though the bullocks may be trained to
great swiftness, it seems almost impOsSi-
bic to teach them to run in straight
line. They will bunch together, and
thus frequently smash one or more of
the vehicles.
Exciting as are the bullock races when
the beasts are harneSSed and driven by
native drivers, they are far more so
when they are riden by European
soldiers or sailors. The chief danger
i'll race of this description lies In the
falls which are the almost inevitable
result of an attempt to ride these
awkward animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
FIFTH WILL BE FREE.
The O'Leary Packing Works to
Move to South st. Paul.

The contract with J. ]. O'Leary &
Sons transferring their pork-packing
business from the St. Paul flats to South
st. Paul was completed yesterday morn
ing by Gen. Mark d. Flower, president
of the Union Stockyards company. He
has been at work on the deal for months
past. and was pleased at noon yester-
day to be able to make the definite an
nouncement. The change will relieve
the Fifth ward in the near future from
its acquaintance with pork-packing
odors, and those who have business
and property interests at South
st. Paul will gladly welcome
the increase that the establishment will
make in their operations. A lack of ice
supply at present and the necessity for
fitting the new packing house at the
stockyards with the machinery of the
O'Learys, and also for fitting new ma
chinery of the latest makes, induced
the parties to the lease to set the date
of opening at Oct. 1, 1890, and the term
of five years is left at the option of the
Messrs. O'Leary to extend to ten years
if they so desire. They have pursued
this line of business for fifteen years in
st. Paul and have been very successful
at it. 1t is understood that they put at
least 100000 into their business opera
tons Oh starting there. They are very
friendly with Minnesota hog breeders,
and have handled a much larger num-
Der at their present establishment than
has been generally supposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
GOT HER LETTERS.
A Lady Breaks the Glass Of Her
PoStoffice Box.

A Lady Breaks the Glass Of Her
Postoffice Box.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
An event at the postoffice at Wau-
kesha last Sunday has caused some
talk. 1t appears that on leaving church
Mrs. A. S. Ludlow, accompanied by two
lady friends, called at the postoffice
and found the general delivery depart
ment closed. There were letters in her
box, No. 172, and expressing a strong
desire TO secure them, her companions
laughingly suggested that she smash
the glass; This was no sooner said
than she tapped it with the head OF her
umbrella and it broke. She then re-
marked:"I will have the letters now,
anyhow" and, securing them through
the glass, passed out and went to her
home.
There was clerk in the rear Office at
the time, and he claims to have wit
messed the affair, but failed to present
himself. He says. Mrs. LudloW's re-
marks quoted above were spoken as the
blow was given. On reaching home
Mrs. Ludlow. fearing that she had done
an unwise thing, wrote to the post
master. asking that repairs be made
and that the bill be forwarded to her.
This was not answered. and on Monday
forenoon she sought out Postmaster
Carney and gave her version of the
affair. Judge Carney explained the
serious nature of the offense, but good
ndtaredly allowed for the circum-
stances, and said that he would permit
the occurrence to pass unnoticed. The
affair has occasioned no excitement
here, and not fifty persons probably had
learned of it to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
HOW SHE oUTWITTED THEM.

THE Ancient Maiden Calmly Made
Use of an Unknown Tongue.
Chicago Tribune.
In semi-fashionable boarding house
sson the HIP in Washington resides,
as a guest, maiden lady, cultured and
gclever. Like some other nice people,
she is rather sensitive on the subject OF
age, and this. of course, was the subject
of some auizzing among the thicker
skinned boarders. The blank left al
the house by the enuueratOr was
spread out on the parlor table and the
inmates requested to fill in the various
sSpaceS as to their antecedents, etc.
Secrecy was. of course, out of question,
and considerable curiosity was evinced
as to how our ancient maiden would
treat the query as to her age. -
When her turn came she was equal
to the emergency. She quietly filled in
all the desired information, and when
the eager eyes around scanned the ssage
column" they found they could make
nothing of it. Everything else was
written out in a neat, clear hand, but
here they were Stumped.
s'Why, Miss Arabella,'' said the land
lady, smiling Sweetly, sI'm afraid the
enumeration will not be able to make
this out, pointing to the item in queS-
ton. es;t5 s. ss9s5ssf p.
..rhat," said Miss Arabella, placidly.
son! that is written in German, you
know, and if he can't read it they can
at the Office. of COURSE" And she calmly
retired, well aware that not soul in
the house but herself understood a
word of German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
Summer COrsetS.

At the same time we re-
ceived another shipment of
Thomson's Ventilating Corsets.
We're having a wonderful
trade ON these, and find it diff
ficult to keep up the assert
ment of sizes. On a warm day,
especially, everybody seems to
call for Thomson's Summer
Corsets. They're cool, COM
Portable, durable, and don't
cost much. Price, 81.
'Her Majesty's" Corset also
gives splendid satisfaction,
and is becoming quite a favor
tie with our trade. We're sole
agents for these in st. Paul.
Prices $2.75, So, $3.50 and SIS.
In addition to the above, we
carry full lines and different
styles Of P. D., Thomson's,
/. G. and G. P. Corsets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
GLEE FOR GROCERS.
The Clerks Annual Picnic at Lake
Park a Great Success.

The Clerks Annual Picnic at Lake
Park a Great Success.
The grocery clerks took a holiday
Yesterday and picknicked at Lake Park
All the grocery stores closed and EN-.
ployers ahd employees left business be-
hind for a pleasant day off. The day
was fine and the highest expectations
were realized.
Dancing in the pavilion to the music
of Selbert's orchestra attracted a large
number of the party. An excursion
around the lake on the Steamer City, OF
st. Louis, was taken in, the parties in
Guiding a large proportion OF the
picnicers. Every detail necessary to
insure good time was carefully car
ried out by the committee on manage
ment. The sports were the pig
feature of the day and resulted as fol,
lows:
In the clerks free-for-all running
race r. Wisnom took the first prize, z.
B. Egan second, P. Welter third.
In the fat mems race there were five
entries. E. Neuman took first prize, A.
II. Boake took second.
There was an interesting tug of war
between the grocerS and the grocers'
clerks. The prize, four boxes OF Rose
Queen soap, was won by the clerks and
donated to the Home for the FriendleSS.
The ladies' spoon and egg race was a
Iaughable feature. There were twelve
contestants. The first prize, fine
hanging lamp, was won by Miss j, st.
Jacques, second prize by Miss j. Eh0rn,
the third prize was won by Miss L..
DANES.
In another running race the special
prize of Sucker tobacco was won by l..
BielenbeTg.
In the ladies' running race Miss Katie
Droggan took first prize, Miss +. Mark
second prize. Miss l.. Hard, of Centre
vile, took third prize.
In the sack race George Wechsler took
first prize, w. F. Scherfenbergen took
second prize, George Benton took third
prize.
In the boys running race, John Ken
nedy, of the Newsboys, took first prize
John Merks took second prize, George
Schwarts took third prize.
Another interesting exercise was the
creased pig race among twenty-elght
contestants. F. K. Lessly won the prize.
The special fat mems race was won
by }. Siegworth.
In the rifle shooting Sam Olson took
the first, A. johnson the second and @.
Billeuburg the third prize.
In the boat race Scott Mcdonald took
the first, A. DanelSon the second and r.
Wisnom the third prize.
No. IS drew the diamond ring offered
by James S. Kirk & Co., of Chicago.
Additional donations to charitable in
situations: One barrel of flour, by FL.
Schultz; one box of fish, by Book Fish
company; barrel of flour by the Queen
City Milling company.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway CON-
pany and the Lake Park Hotel company
for favors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
THE PATHFINDER,s FUNERAL
Gen. Fremont's Remains Placed
in Receiving Vault.


in a Receiving Vault.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The remains
of Maj. Gen. John G. Fremont were laid
at rest this morning in Trinity ceme-
terry. Distinguished soldiers, citizens
of prominence and men who had been
lifelong friends of the deceased were
among those who attended the funeral
body was dressed in black broadcloth.
On the right lapel of the coat was
pinned the badge of the order of ''Cali-
fornia Pioneers," and Oh the left that
of the Fremont Verein, organized
at Newark, N. D.. in 1856. At
II O'Clock the funeral procession
moved slowly up the aisle, the casket In
front and preceded by the Rev. DR..
Arthur Richie. pastor Of the church,
who conducted the services.
After the professional hymn the choir
sang Nearer. My God. to Thee" and
LEAD Kindly Light" DR.. Richie con-
Quoted the simple service OF the Protest
ant Episcopal church. There was no
sermon. At the conclusion of thesserv-
ices at the church the funeral eortege
moved up Fifth avenue, and thence to
Trinity cemetery, where the remains
Were temporarily placed in the receiv-
ing. vault.
Lieut.. John G. Fremont on Monday
last received the following telegram:
Los Angeles, Cal. July 14.-To Lieut. John
G. Fremont: Naive Sons of the Golden
West would like to start a movement to inter
your fathers remains after awhile in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco. and erect monu-
ment. family favorable; but will abide by
j your wishes. CHARLES SYLENT.
The lieutenant communicated with
his mother, and received from his sister
the followidg dispatch:
To Lieut.. j. c. Fremont: We remain in
California. All reasons by letter. Mother
thoroughly approves of CALIFORNIA; native
sons request made to you yesterday, that
fathers body eventually be brought to Gold
en- Park by them. LILY FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
SAINT PAUL.
TRIMMED TO TERsENEss.

Diphtheria at 726 Wells street.
Society Vega will picnic at Minnetonka on
Sunday.
The county committee on claims will meet
this morning.
At the Harris this afternoon the attraction
viii be the popular opera, Three BLACK
Cloaks."
The ladies of ST. Patrick's church parish
will hold strawberry and ice ceam fesuvai
tonight.
Bernhard Wolf was before the probate
court yesterday and partially examined
touching his sanity. The examination Will
be concluded Saturday morning.
William f. Matz, who was injured In
street car accident OH Pyne avenue last
evening, was taken to the city hospital by
the Margaret street patrol wagon.
fire at midnight destroyed barn on
Yankee street belonging TO man named
Banhouser The barn was valued at Soeo.
A horse in the barn was burned.
William II. Alexander has sued Edwin W..
Fisher to recover the value of householo
property sold Funds in the hands OF the
Great Northern Railway company are gar
nished.
Michael C. Collins was yesterday examined
and ordered sent TO the insane asylum at
Rochester He is laboring under the halucin-
alton that people are conspiring to do him
personal injury.
The motion for new trial in the Stout
case will be argued in the federal court this
morning Stout is the man who went to the
asvlum and was afterwards convicted OF
lampering with the mail.
Alfred E. Hess, son of Rabbi Hess having
received very flattering offer to locate IN
the "Sunny South, leaves on this morning
train. His departure came so Unexpectedly
that he is obliged.to take this method OF bid
ding his many local friends deep-felt
.'adieu"
Full and complete arrangements have been
made for the Masonic picnic and outing at
Lake Park, Minnetonka, tomorrow. Those
not having provided themselves with tickets
can procure them of A. P. Swanstrom at the
depot Train leaves Minneapolis st. Louis
depot, foot of Fourth street, at . a. m
sharp. Every Mason, his family and friends,
should avail themselves of this opportunity
and HE away to the lake for one day and
have good time.
The fire commissioners held an unfmpor-
tant meeting yesterday afternoon. Bills ag-
gregating in the neighborhood of S4,oOo
were allowed. 1t was decided not to ad-
vertise at present for new engine for the
RoSabel street house. but to have built q.
hose wagon and supply wagon. Chief
jackson announced that the new Waterous
engine ordered for No. 10 house would be
ready for service the latter part of the week
The engine will be tested on the West side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
A LIGHT DOCKET.
Police Circles Little Worried With
Small Crimes.

Police Circles Little Worried With
Small Grimes.
The police court docket was very
light yesterday and the cases tried of
little Importance.
DR.. Phillius Gagnon, charged with a
violation of the dentistry law, will be
tried on July 80 by a jury of twelve.
Isaac H. Lauer, the bookkeeper who
forged several checks which he passed
upon Frank Ward, was held to the
grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
Charles Lindley, an East Seventh
street bartender who was arrested for
being drunk, was fined S25, which he
paid.
! The young man Charles Burns, ar
rested for tapping till on East Thir-
teenth street, was sentenced to ninety
days.
Cardrivers Brice and Glider, arrested
for reckless driving in connection with
the accident on Payne avenue on Tues
day night, were discharged. MatZ was
lying in critical condition last even
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17

bruk her in two pieces. AT coorse
Roger, Judy's brother, was mad whin
he sees his sister kilt in such digna-
eious manner. So fwhat.does he do but
he goes an sthuffs ruta-bago turnip
wild noice foine blastin' powder, an
fastenS fuse t. it, an whin Mr.. Os-
fridge swallys tn turnip he lights tn
fuse, an the beautiful Irish animal was
blown into four Irish countries, poor
thlng!"
AS Mr.. Finn closed his recital he
looked across the table and saw broad
grin upon his sons face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-17
ON A TRIP TO BOSTON,
Via the Lake Shore Route

You pass through the thriving and pop
ulous cities of South Bend, Elkhart,
Adrian, Toledo. Cleveland. Erie,
Buffalo; along the southern shore of
Lake Erie, its entire length across the
great state of New York to Albany.
thence over the beautiful Berkshire
Hills. On Aug. s. 9 and 10 tickets will
be on sale from Chicago at the very low
rate of $40 for the round trip. good for
return until the Doth. Probation has
also been made for an extension of the
return limit to Sept. 80. if desired.
Send for folder giving full information
concerning the train service. c. K.
WILDER, W. T. A., Chicago; j. 81. Will
oughby, T. P. A., st. Paul