davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
A DIsGUsTED BRIrON,

Who Thi Inks American Girls Receive
Too Much Attention.
The author of "Aristocracy" writes as
follows: It's just like Yankee girls.
They all think such lot Of tenmsel Ives
It's positively absurd. They might be
Duchesses ia their own right from the
amount of consideration and attention
they expect. It's the fault of their men
who spoil them by their rubbishy fat.
terry. never saw anything like it when
l was there. Men bowling and acraping
to girls all day long and making love to
them. And the way they fuss over
them at balls and follow them about,
and bend over them and whisper!
actually cav one man tanning q girl
while another held her boquet! Fancy
/ Englishmen going in for that sort of rot!
Its dsueed hard Lines On uS though, for,
OF course, we are expected to do the
same. They don't seem to be aware
that we don't make ourselves slaves to
our womankind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
No Electricity For Aim.

Marysville Appeal: An old resident
was asked yesterday what he thought of
the electrical plan Of disposing of con.
demned murderers.
swat l thinks of dem lecktaickle Gu.
tions?" he responded. "Vell. l takes
leetle stock in dem. Dot Kemmler vas
lecktrickled till he smoke, and den he
vas not dead. Ply jimmy, but it vas
drefful to tink Of ter cole chills lecktrik.
ity shootin' up and down der spine bone.
None Of dem for me! l takes der string
every time. 1t vas more peter be hang.
ed der neck around. and know dat you
vas dead if dot string don't break ven
you drop. ! wants no hole cut my
preeches in, and sit down on der vet
sponge, vile der tousand volts lecktrickle
play my hair around, and den joost ven
you should be dead, der doctors yell,
Turn on dat current; dis man is only
hat died." And den dey don't turn dat
current on, vile you wait fer der lightnin'
strike vonce more, and links you vas
potter off in hell alretty."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
What A. F. Gregerson says.

While working on the southern extern
sion of the U. p. Railway system near
Clover Valley, in this (Lincoln) County
about the LIST. of this month observed a
very large hard swelling on the leg of one
of my horses. 1t was apparently caused
by kick from another animal. Five or
six applications of Trib in the course of
two days completely cured the swelling,
and the horse is as good as new" The
remainder of the 80 cent bottle was used
successfully by a number of railroad
workers to cure sore arms, sprained mus.
Giles, etc, until it did fifty dollars worth
of good. For this reason l allow the
use of my name to further spread the
knowledge of this good liniment. My
permanent residence is at Silver Reef,
Utah. ANDREW +. GREGERSEN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
ga GROWL."

Mr.. EDITOR: Although my taxes are
small, yet they are as burdensome to me az
II paid much more. And as taxpayer,
feel that have right to criticise those
extravagances that are factors in the crea-
ton of high taxes. have in my mind the
county hospital. No sooner does the i'm
pecunious citizen become broken down and
debilitated, than he rushes off to the hospital
Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation
are getting to be excuses for admission.
Hence, allow me space to enter my feeble
protest against further continuance OF this
pernicious practice 1t costs too many hard
dollars for the treatment of these unfor-
Inmates, and it is high time that they should
know that they can save the county that ex-
pense, by the judicious use of a few bottles
of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, "a remedy
that within my observation is a sovereign
cure for those too common disorders. Ifthey
won't take 1t they ought to be compelled
to by some law that would meet the case.
Under the circumstances full hospital 10
inexcusable, hence this growl.
A CITIZEN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
GUARDING THE TONGUE.

If each of us, as we pass through life,
Would bride and curb the tongue,
And speak of only the pleasant things
To be said Of every one,
What a wonderful difference there
would be
Between this world of ours,
And the paradise it might become
With all pathways strewn with flow.
ers.
Now surely little reflection,
Will show us as plain as day,
The mistakes we made when we hastily
Allowed our tongue full sway.
When the day is done and we think it
Ger,
All me, that it should be true!
There are few of us who can honestly
say
There is nothing we would undo.
Too often the faults we clearly, see
In others are faults of our own,-
And those who dwell in houses of glass
Should be wary in casting stone.
So, have charity, much charity,
The loneliest virtue of all,
And look well to the member unruly,
For it's prone to slip and fall.-[ Eliza
beth Belts in Good Housekeeping.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
Eight Words And All The Letters.


Half dozeu members of the Press
Club were discussing the peculiarities of
the English language the other evening
when DR.. f. f. Rice took the Argus to
task for printing para graph which read
as follows: "The following is said to be
the shortest sentence in the English Ian.
guage containing all the letters of the al.
phabet: "John P. Brady gave me a
black walnut box of quite small size, /"
The entire sentence contains less than
twice the number of letters in the al.
phabet." Chats good sentence of its
kind, " said the Doctor, "but l think if
you will carefully study the sentence,
"Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs" you will find that it contains less
letters than the sentence you published,
and yet omits no letter in the al phabet. T"
Albany Argus.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

IT Is INTERESTING to note the fact that
some Of the Democratic leaders are still
trying to make the voters of their party
believe that the passage Of the silver
bill by the Republican party was a
"mere goldite trick to throw the people
off their guard" and take advantage of
them. 1t is especially interesting, as
one of the cases in which neither Demo.
cratic nor Republican voters are misled
by even the most persistent assertions
that the law is not good one. No
party leader 10 Nevada will be able to
make the people believe that measure
which makes their chief product twenty.
hive per cent. more valuable is bad
thing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

The biggest sawmill on earth is in
Christiana, Norway, and owned by one
man. 1t has a capacity of 1000, 600 feet
in a day eighteen hours). 1t runs 36
gang saws, though they are much smaller
than the saws used in this section; it is
fitted up with circular saws and its mill
machinery is similar to ours. 1t has six
planning mills. From forty to fifty ships
load at one time at its docks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
A bottle of Trib should be in every
household.

The following explanation has been
given by the Lower Californian of the
mystery connected with the Jumping
beans which grow in SonorG "A box Of
Jumping seeds, curious little things that
continually jump about and roll over
each other, was sent to Governor Torres
from the interior of Sonora. The seeds
have hard shell and it Is at first diff.
cult to understand the cause Of their
lively motions, but the fact that each
seed contains little worm dispels the
mystery"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

George Newton. big, strong man of
Fresno county, was bitten by black
spider the size of pea. Shortly after.
wards he was sliced with dizziness,
which subsequently gave way to high
fever and delirium. Next he was taken
with severe pains about the heart and in
the back, and then he became partially
paralyzed. Doctors think that he will
never fully recover from the effects of
the poison.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
THE STRIKE ON THE CENTRAL

What few days ago appeared but a
trifling trouble in industrial life may
result in one of the greatest labor dis
turbances ever known. The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, one
of the best equipped and generally best
managed roads in the country, employs
many thousands-perhaps seventy five
thousand men. The trouble between the
manager of the company and portion Of
those who do the maudal labor Necessary
to its existence at first seemed to be the
discharge Of employees without cause
stated but, seemingly because they were
members of labor organization. But
from limitations given out by Powderly
Grand Master Workman of the Knights
OF Labor, a most conservative, careful
and truthful man, as his whole record
shows; it would seem possible that the
men may have been discharged through
the bad faith of foremen Or other over.
seers of work. Be that as it may, Mr..
Webb. when respectfully requested that
an investigation be made of the matter,
refused to do so, on the ground that the
company could treat directly with its
own employees and would not deal with
them through third parties. Mr.. Webb
desires the moral support of all good peo.
pie in this position.
1t is quite true that the company can
deal directly and to its own temporary
advantage with its employees. The com.
pany is strong, and, while it has many
members, it has but one controlling mind
quick to execute what itself wills, and
without danger of personal injury to it.
self. But can the workmen deal direct.
ly with the company! Do they dare to
do SO? Would Mr.. Webb grant an au-
dience to the discharged switch man who
had been permitted to walk on the track
from beyond Albany to New York, per.
haps relying on odd jobs of work or per.
haps even treated as regular tramp, on
his journey! Surprising this switchman,
after such a Journey, should be admitted
tothe august presence of "vice President
Webb" would not his excellency look
upon his ex-employe, who had walked
two hundred miles to tell him of differ.
ence that had occurred between . poor
laborer and foreman, as a crank?
Doubtless "Vice President Webb" would
think the man crank, and doubtless
that opinion would be right, according to
the general view. And this demonstra.
tes that the workmen individually have
practically no redress, when wronged in
the employ of such immense corporations
Hence the logical result is simple. The
capital which employs them is organized,
SO must the labor which deals with that
capital be organized. The individual
switch mar can no more hope to compel
fair play against organized capital, than
could "Vlce President Webb" hope alone
with his own unframed hands to do all
the labor that brings about the prof.
table turnings Of the million wheels that
roll along the quadruple tracks of the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
Certificate of CO.Part
nership.
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
C UNITY OF LINCOLN.
We, the undersigned,
do hereby certify that we are partners traIlsact.
ing business in this state. at the town of
Phoebe, said County of Lincoln, under the
firm, name and style of j. Nesbitt Il Bro, that
the names in full Of all the members of such
partnership are James Nesbitt and George
Nesbitt and that the places Of our respective
residences are set opposite our respective
names hereto subscribed.
In Witness Whereof we have Gereunto set
our hands, this twentieth day Of August, 1890.
James Nesbitt, Phoebe. Lincoln Co., Nevada.
George Nesbitt. Phoebe, Lincoln Co Nevada.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
On this twentieth
day Of August A. d. one thousand eight hun.
dred and ninety, personally appeared before
nee. I: -. Osborne. Notary Public. in and for
the said County of Lincoln, James Nesbtt and
George Nesbitt whose names are subscribed to
the annexed instrument parties thereto
personally known ito me to be the same per
sons described in and who executed the said
annexed instr lment, as parties thereto and.
who each of them duly acknowledge to me
that he executed the same freely and volun-
tarlly, and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
SEAL. affixed my Official Seal the
day and year in this Ccrtlf.
cate first above written.
TT. OSBORNE,
Notary Public, Lincoln County, State OF Nevada
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
III. G. Kelly, Clerk
of the District Court OF the State Of Nevada, in
for the County Of Lincoln, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full, true and correct
copy Of the original Certificate OF Co-Partner-
| ship Of the firm Of J. Nesbitt 4 Bro, now on
file in my office.
witness my hand and the seal
SEAL. OF said District Court, this
Goth day OF August, 1880.
J. G. KELLY,
Clerk of the District Court
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
HONEST MINERS.
They Pay an Outlawcd Debt o
%, 900

A dozen years ago a company was
organized TO develop mine at Union.
vile. There were several practical
miners, whose capital consisted of will
ing hands, lawyer and hotel keeper
in the company. Thousands of dollats
was expended in labor on the mine and,
as the price of silver continued to depre.
ciate, the ore would not pay to ship and
the company had not means to erect re.
duction works on the ground. Opera.
tions were suspended and an account
stated acknowledging an indebtedness
of So, 900 to the hotel keeper was signed
by all the members of the company
except the lawyer. That was ten years
ago and no effort was since made to col.
lect the account. Recently the company
sold the mine and the first installment of
the purchase money, amounting to some-
thing over $4,000 was paid here two
days ago. The miners and, strange as it
may seem, the lawyer, too, none of whom
are over burdened with worldly wealth,
promptly paid the SO, 900, though it had
been ontlawed for years, and like honest
men congratulated each other on being
able to cancel just debt. Such men
are truly the noblest work of god
Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

The driving of piles to form founda-
ton for the Union railroad depot at
Portland, Or, has begun. 1t will take
three months to put down over 5000
piles, the number necessary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

The decline Of English beauty is assert
ed, of course, with serious regret. Bad
teeth, abort sight, and round shoulders
are the increasing faults.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

II 10 said that more than 1000 women
work around English mines at surface
jobs. The wages they receive scarcely
give them the necessities of life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
household,

A Bottle OF Trib should be in every
household
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30

San Diego is to have Spanish taught in
its public schools.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-08-30
Saturday, August @tn, 1890,
NOTICE.

morning from the wagon, Is no ice will DO de-
livered In the afternoon.
aug.2 ]. DELMUE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
The Louisiana Lottery.

A New Orleans dispatch says that
the proposition to grant the Louisiana
Lottery Company new charter ex-
tending for twenty-five years, on con-
dition that the the Company pays to
the State a million dollars a year, will
surely be adopted. It is said that if
left to vote of the people it would
he carried by majority Of four to
one. The State of Louisiana being
largely in debt it needs the money in
iSS business.
The great semi-annual drawing,
with capital prize OF 100000, which
was advertised tocome off on Tuesday,
June TO- must have failed to connect,
az no mention has appeared in the dis
patches Of any such event. Hereto
fore the result Of the drawing of the
principal prizes has always been an
nounced by teie graph on the day fol-
lowing the drawing, and the fact that
no such announcement was made
last week leads US to believe that the
drawing did not come off.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
Senator Carlisle.

Mr.. Carlisle enters the Senate OF
the United States under happy aus
piccs. He has just assumed the place
made vacant by Mr.. Beck. The en-
trance Of Mr.. Carlisle occurs just at
the moment that his party must im-
mediately avail themselves of his
peculiar services, and this will, for
time at least, at once force him into
Senatorial prominence, a thing I'M.
heard Of in the traditions of this body.
The late Senator Beck was the great
authority in tariff matters on the
Democratic side, and there were none
to take his place, when luckily Car
iisle steps in, with all his long ex-
perience with the subject in the
House, and it is thought that he will
ho chosen as the leader to marshal
Nil the Democratic Senators in the
fight for Legitimate tariff reform.--
Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
DO AWAY WITH "WEEDS,"

We quite agree with the Ogden
Standard in its article under the
above head wherein it refers to the
old fashioned and, to us, foolish GUS
tom Of wearing Grape for a certain
time after the death of friend. The
Standard says:
Every little while some matter of
fact person starts an agitation in ia
vor Of the adjustment Of the sombre
trappings which custom requires to be
displayed at the burial of the dead.
Naturally, the occasion of the laying
away of loved one calls forth feel
iugs Of the deepest sorrow. Yet why
the solemn black should be chosen,
especially among civilized and Chris
tianized peoples, for the outward
expression of this kind Of woe, is not
easy to understand from any stand
point.
The practice OF making it study
so to deck the body as to show the
state of the heart, is ostentation and
nothing more. It is a custom which
should not be honored in the observ-
ance. The faee, the eyes, the tongue
these are the means by which man.
kind, whether civilized or savage,
have always been best able to express
the emotions and always will. True
happiness is no more q concomitant
of the royal purple or the angelic
white, than is heartfelt sorrow of the
gloomy black. The world has ad
vanced far enough to shake off such
vain aud Evolutionary customs. 1t
ought to be ripe for reform.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16
BORN.

PSTERsoN-In Elko, Nevada, June
ID, 1890, to the wife Of N. +. Peter
son. q daughter. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16

M. Reinhart nd
just received hi
Spring and Sunmd
samples for custo1
made clothing. !
you want you
clothes made to OF
der, give him a cal
and see as fine
line Of samples q
has ever been e1
hibited in Elk(
You can get q SIN
OF clothes made I
order from $21 0
up. Fit GuaraI
teed. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16

Needles oflsn ths:Loadins Sowing Machines
constantly on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-16

r 'pairing promptly attended TO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-12
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Sub Committee Makes IA Partial Tour
ofthe City. and Will Complete II To- Day.


ofthe City. and Will Complete 1t To- Day
Yesterday morning, bright and early,
Mr.. Farrell, of the Council Spb-Commit-
tee ON Electric Lights. Trustees Dun
levy, Schultze and Schafer, Secretary
Franzheim, and one or two others. en-
barked in two-horSe wagon, and be-
gan the tour Of the city. for the purpose
of locating the electric lights, in
accordance with the resolution
passed at the joint session OF
the Light Committee and the
Gas Trustees. Il week ago. The party
began work in the northern end ot the
city. and worked south, reaching the
creek about noon. In the afternoon the
tour was resumed, several other COun-
cilmen, among them MeSSrS. Hamilton
and EmShcimer, taking hand ut the
work, and by five o'clock the city had
been covered as far south as Thirty
fourth street. This afternoon at two
o'clock the subcommittee will meet
again, and the Island and Eighth ward
will be covered in the same way.
The result of yesterdays work, was
the approximate location OF go lights,
rs follows: City line to .lonathan'S ra-
vine, 6; Ravine to Seventh street, "a;
Seventh street to Twelfth street, i6:
Twelfth street to Eighteenth, and east
to Wood, 81; south of Eighteenth TO
creek, and around the hill, 43: creek to
Twenty-Sixth street, 81: Twenty-siXth
street to Thirty-fourth street, 33. This
is reduction of about thirty lights from
the estimate previously made, and it is
likely that the total number deemed ne
ceSsary for the complete lighting of the
entire city will be kept down to about
$50, unless there is an unexpected in
crease in the Eighth ward and on the
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-12
Friendly Advice.

A few important things about dia-
monds everybody should know. First,
they are steadily and rapidly advancing
in price This, because fewer really
choice stones are found every year, and
because more OF the worlds wealth is
being invested in diamonds. To-day dia-
monds are lower than we may ever sec
them again. They are not luxury in
the sense that they shine but for day
and go out in darkness. y diamond
shines forever, and its luStrc never
dims.
The second important thing to know
is that you need someone to advise with
when you buy a diamond. You want
the counsel of an honest and friendly
expert who realizes that his interest
and his duty are not all on his own side.
There is So much chance for deception
that you cannot be too careful in buying
diamonds.
A third point of scarcely less import
ance is that you ought to make your Sc
lectionS early, while the stock of dia-
mondS is at its best, and before the
rush begins, when you have time to
look and ask all the questions you wish
to ask, and the dealer has time to show
you all you desire to see and answer all
your Questions. This il the friendly
advice OF |. q. Dillon and Co., 1929
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-12

to hold on the grounds for year longer
than was contemplated in the original
lease. while, on the other hand, a mum
Der of people who had purchased lots in
the ball park, from the Waters heirs,
under the supposition, obtained from
the original copy of the lease held by
the heirs, that they were to have pos
session last fall, were equally the vic
tins Of circumstances, and were clamor
ing for their property.
Under these circumstances, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin thought II would be the part
of fairness to surrender his claim. and
an arrangement to that effect was made
between John A. Howard, counsel foi
Mr.. Mclaughlin, and Judge George E.
Boyd, counsel for the Waters heirs, Sew
eral additional lots have been sold in the
park, during the past week, and the re-
mainder will soon be taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-12
China Goods,

We show over one hundred d.aar-,
styles and decorations In Tea Sets I'm.
Sets, Toilet Sets Domestic ami Impor'ei
For s3.OO yod can buy Tea SCI of d.
pieces, undereli@e decoration. sold ever,
where for ; 90. For 500 you can buy a
complete Dinner Set, ll2 pieces, Ene.,.
decorated. For SD you can buy "a lur..-
Toilet Set. underglaze English dr.-...
sold everywhere for 500. lu 1..
goods we show over fifty din
and decorations. Don't fail o. ...
our stock. We will convince g..o.r
prices are 80 per cent lower than abs on.
elusive China house In the STATE