davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12

A tin plate mill is to be established at
Joliet, Ill.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.
ITO MICHAEL LACROSSE, HIS GRANTEES.

ITO MICHAEL LACROSSE, HIS GRANTEES.
i or assigns.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
co.owner with you In the mining claims known
% the Alps, Forest, Woodchopper. Black jack
and Poorman mining claims. situated In Pah-
ranagat Lake Mining District. Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada. has performed the work and
made the necessary expenditures on said above
mentioned claims and each Of them necessary
to hold the same % required By Section 252l Of
the Revised Statutes OF the United 6tatea for
the year D 1889, and that the amount due
from you your grantees or atsigns. ON account
Of such expenditure the rum Of $50 for each
claim. amounting In all TO the sum Of e2o0.
And II within ninety days after the publics-
ton OF this notice. you fsil or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion VI such expendi.
ture ~ co owner, your interest In said claims
will become tho property OF the subscriber
under said section 1884.
4. ". 0EER.
Hike, New, March 40, 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12

Sweet girl thou bidest US farewell.
And by thy silent tomb We stand.
From which the soul has flown,
Deaths mystery to comprehend.
And realms to us unknown.
Sad tolls thy funeral kneel.
A flower OF the desert. tho
Rude, pluck'd In thy sweetest bloom.
Whose very joyous presence filled
Our hearts. Now on thy tomb
We sadly linger. Joy skilled;
Thy lips are silent now. a
Alas! That such should be thy fate,
AMI thou so soon from us art borne.
Yes, into realms Of light,
'Tis those thou leavest in anguish mourn,
Where cometh yet the night.
Oh! Do not us forget
Friends Of those who've gone before,
Our SORROWS yet we must endure.
For mortal still are we. III;
70. inust, in us dwells the pure
sNe. hore Of Immortality.
whtn we shall weep no more.
-. T. O..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
Death OF Matte J. Lynch

1t becomes our painful duty to chron.
icle this week the death Of Miss Matte j.
Lynch, who died at the residence of her
mother here last Monday, the 9th inst.
after an illness which confined her but .
short time to her bed. Death was the
immediate result of Ia grippe, though
the young woman, since an attack Of
fever year or more ago, has not been in
good health. The funeral, which was
largely attended, took place on Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12

sung little F0RfurRs have bssa
n,sdr atwotk ~ y. ~ Anna P.gs,
! Austin. Tsxas, end DE. bonas 70
Iledu, Ohio. See sut. Othsls az d.
Ing ~ well. Why noe yoef besns
sarn over oeooseo . month. f"a
can do the WORK and I've o. honr.
A wherever you ere. Even eeglnnrrs
= arc easily earning NON " 70 VI
adny. An ages. We show you how
and start you. Can work In sparr
time o. alitks time. Dlg money fss
workers. Failure unkncWn emcnF
'pEs ay ssc rS Bs;s'.1'nss a nsss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
Post Yourself on its Mineral Wealth and Resources.


THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT as
of the paper particular attention and the
" MINING NEWS sA5 aoa4
of this adjacent mineral districts will full and
complete.
Job Printing Department.
We have excellent assortment of type borders, sta
tonery, and the
Best Presses,
and prepared to execute all orders in this ne either
in plain or fancy work at
REASONABLE PRICES.
S' tss a:Scg T. ss &.
Business v $685. se ssS &c. tass'
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
IN BUILDING.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
The
Phoebe Weekly Record
Newspaper,
Published Every Thursday
T. J. OSBORNE.


the only newspaper published in South Eastern
Nevada and represents the interests of vast Sec
ton of rich mineral country, soon to
be opened up by line of
railroad
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12

Reasonable prices to all and free delivery
to all parts Ct town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
TIL ID TAX
or TINE
PROCEEDS Of the MINES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Taxes ON the Proceeds Of the Mines for the
quarter ending Dec, 81. 1880, are now due and
PAYABLE ct the ofAce Of the Asssssor, Vt tho
tnurt-house.
Ths Law in regard to their collection will DO
strictly enforced.
Phoebe, January 3, 1891.
HE FRRUDENTHAL. Assessor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12

r. LYMAN.
Dry Goods and Ciothing. Gents
Purstshing Goods. Etc.
Calls public attention to the fact that
be has Just received new lot Of
Gents Fprnishing Goods,
embracing Overshirts and Uadershirts,
Flannsls. Cashmere, Boots, Shoes,
Youths suits, etc., etc., also . new in
voice Of
Ladies' and Childrens Shoes.
Of French kid, calf, goat, pebble goat
and Milwaukee oil grain, unsurpassed
| for wear and comfort, also lot Of new
| est styles, Table damask and red ant
blue twilled Flannel for underwear,
A fine stock Of jewelry also on hand
Gold, Silver and Nickel Gents AM
Ladies watches, etc.
! Prices ON everything cheap for cash.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-03-12
THE LOCAL DE
of this adjacent mineral districts will be full and
t,n,a, complete.
Job Printing Department.

We have excellent assortment of type borders sta
tonery, and the.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
DISCOEDAST ELEMENTS.

The utterly inconsequeutal character
Of the Cincinnati platform just adopted,
is evident from the eight-hour plank.
That plank was the work OF the in
dustrial unions of Eastern cities,
chiefly those OF Massachusetts,. What
is there in common between the just
demands Of the Western farmer and
the eight-hour movement among the
city mechanics of the East? Suppose the
government, having the power, should
enact an eight-hour law binding
alike upon all employers Of labor in
the country. The first 10 rebel against
it would be the farmers. They would
never respect it. for to do so would
bankrupt the last one Of them. The
farm hand that works less than sixteen
hours day is an exception. There
fore, the quasi Endorsement OF such
plank by the Alliance members in the
convention proves how successfully the
walking delegates and the hummer
element of the cities worked their rabbit
foot on the man with the hoe. The
eight hour movement may do for the
artisans and mechanics OF the crowded
cities OF the East, who would gain by it
more time for reading and social en-
joyment But the want OF it is not one
OF the causes That underlie thesdistress
affecting chiefly the agricul-
tural classes. And to insert a
demand for it in political
platform announcing the creed OF i
new party organized ostensibly and
chiefly in the interest OF the agricult
ural class appears TO be deliberate,
trifing and real mockery. No third
party with confession of faith like
that is going to catch many OF the
farmers OF the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
THE KANSAS CITY AND DENVER CON
SRESSES.

Public meetings, such as that now in
session in Denver. and the one recently
convoked in Kansas City, are Of great
good to the country. when they are
clear of any suspicion of being loaded"
They are attended by representative
men of the communities that send them
as delegates, and they are fairly sup
posed TO reflect. in their utterances
and acts, the state of feeling in those
communities toward the urgent public
questions of the day. Men who occupy
stations OF importance in national and
state affairs. and who endeaver TO carry
out the will of the majority in legisla-
ton, look closely 10 such meetings for
signs OF the trend of prevailing opinion.
When they find that a largely attended
convention, made up of delegates from
great number Of states, who voice the
popular views Of the people OF those
states, agree in calling for certain
legislation. that call is not likely to go
unheeded.
The Kansas City and the Denver
conventions were representative gath
erings of the people who live west of
the Mississippi river. They discussed
many questions of national concern,
and their decision as TO some of them
was practically unanimous. They
agreed, almost as with one voice, that
silver should be given place by the
side of gold as its equal in the monetary
world. Such a demand was to have
been looked for from the silver-bearing
states and territories. but it was not
less emphatic from others that produce
no silver. and whose only interest in
that metal was TO have it made money
without any restrictions.
Congress will pay attention to the
action of these two Western conven-
lions. Their influence will be felt and
shown Immediately upon the assem-
bling OF the Fifty-second congress.
The senate, which represents the
money power OF the states. and the
president. who is hostile TO silver
legislation. may defeat what is at
tempted by the house Of representa-
tives. but new president is soon to be
elected. and the senate will not always
be what it is. a few more popular con-
ventions, and the voice OF the people
Will prevail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

Our Secretary Foster is a cheerful
mule. providence is giving us good
crops" says he, and the Mckinley
bill viii give us good prices With
good crops and good prices. the joint
products OF Providence and Mckinley,
he looks 10 see the third party move
mem dissolve and bring about the elec-
ton OF Harrison, whose Inauguration
will be enthusiastically cheered by a
large attendance of the men VINO have
given their names to The new party.
One important thing Mr.. Foster fails
10 take account Of, which may wreck
his hopes. While Providence may give
lis good crops and the Mckinley bill
GOOD prices, the good prices will not BE
for the crops, but for the manufactured
articles that those crops must be eX-
changed for. There is nothing in the
new tariff created by Mckinley TO add
to the profits or the prosperity OF the
crop producers The cotton and wheat
and corn growers still have to sell in
the free markets OF the world, in COM
petition with the cheapest labor. But
when they go to town TO buy their
clothes, their farming implements,
then. salt, and the other necessaries Of
living, the benefcent working OF the
Mckinley bill is brought home to them
in higher prices. These are the good
prices that Mr.. Foster speaks Of so eX-
ultingly. They are good, indeed, to the
manufacturer who by that bill is given
a monopoly of the home market and
empowered to advance his prices several
points, but the agriculturist who finds
his living expenses increased by large
per cent on account Of It will not con-
slider that good reason to vote for
Harrison and the perpetuation of the
Mckinley protective tariff. That's
where Mr.. Foster made his mistake.
The Cincinnati convention was made up
OF farmers and laborers, not OF manu-
facturerS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

verse criticism. but it is to The credit
of the originator that the idea advanced
by him, and the criticisms OF it, will
bring out other ideas that may unite to
build up practical system that can be
seized upon as basis of a liberal cur
rency-
If other Democrats will put their
wits TO work, and come forward in be-
half of their party with as much zeal
as Barney Gibbs has shown, it will be
well for the party.
The constant reduction Of the ma
tional debt and calling in OF bonds upon
which the national bank circulation is
based. is contracting the volume OF
money faster in that direction than in
creased coinage of silver can expand it.
At the present rate OF paying the debt,
it will be entirely eXtinguished before
1900. and the national bank notes will
have to be retired. wiping out several
hundred millions of dollars. We must
provide some other currency for this.
or find some other basis than national
bonds for its continuance. To answer
this demand is the present duty OF
Democratic leaders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

stan to the Aztec temple of Cholula in
Mexico. and from Bismark to Charlie
Scott or Tascott, il either OF them
could be found in time. Nothing is TOO
good for the average American, and
whatever the world contains that is
quaint. curious or old, should be pur-
chased and set down in Chicago for his
delectation and edifcation. Let the
earth be ransacked as it was in the
days OF Noah when all manner OF ami
nal life was collected in the ark, and
everything that can please the eye or
inform the understanding be spread out
before him as a grand panorama.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

THE Cleveland World has word of
advice to advertisers that viii be
needed by the man who takes bust
ness view OF advertising: Advertisers
should consider the kind or quality as
well as the size Of the circulation of the
paper they propose to use. Nobody
ever saw an advertisement OF Ben
Hm' in the Police Gazette. a mer-
chant who wishes to reach the family
circle is throwing good money away to
advertise in street publications.
sheet that Is bought for its cheap sem
sations, which is read in a hurry and
the paper then thrown aside. 1t goes
without saying that journal which
enters the homes, which is read by
every member OF the family, is inf
nitely more valuable as an advertising
medium than one OF double or triple its
circulation, when the vast bulk OF this
circulation is in the saloons, the res
taurauts and the Offices, TO De scanned,
not read. and then thrown into the
waste basket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

| thority in the country, has compiled
| some figures from the treasury reports
covering the months OF January
February and March. The Mckinley
| bill increased the tariff on wool OF the
| misunderstanding wool-l0 per cent.
The treasury reports show that the i'm
| portation OF this class of wool during
the first three months of 1890, was s.
645.4.9 pounds. During the first three
months OF 1891, the importation reached
12,6I.190 pounds. In spite OF the Nc
| kinley tariff. four times as much cloth
ing wool was imported during the
first quarter OF this as during the cor
responding months of last year.
The increase OF tariff on wool OF the
Notwithstanding wools-was about
20 per cent. The importation OF
this class Of woods increased
from 45l,l2s pounds in the first
quarter of 1890, to 1,12S,424
pounds in the same period this year.
| The importation OF this class of woods
was more than doubled under the Nc
kinley plan OF exclusion.
As there is very little carpet woods
grown in this country, the tariff on
| that class of WOODS was heaped on in
the most generous manner as q power
full stimulant to home production. The
| tariff was placed al 30 per cent on one
grade and % on another, rates which
are frequently doubled by the sorting
clause a job prepared by the Wool
Growers association, and adopted by
Mckinley.
The importation Of carpet woods dur
ing the first quarter Of 1890 was 10, 16l,-
SIS pounds, and in the corresponding
months of 1891 26. 9SS, 662 pounds, or
nearly double.
The total increase of iuporta-
tions OF the three classes Of wool in the
period named was the difference be-
tween 10, S59. 455 and 0,9SS,S $50 pounds,
the latter being the quantity imported
the first quarter this year, and the
former the first quarter OF last year.
Here is an increase in the importa-
ton of wool of more than 100 per
cent under the Mckinley bill. with
considerable increase in the tariff duty
thereon, which Of course the consumer
must pay. 1t is noteworthy fact also
that there has been decline instead of
an increase in the price OF Ohio cloth
ing wool And this is how the wool
tariff operates in favor Of the farmer.
The only result from the increase has
been so far that the farmer must pay
more for his clothing than before.
Now who is protected by that? Yet we
are sometimes told that the tariff is a
minor consideration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
BEGINNING THE WORK.

Always the Democrats can depend
on Barney Gibbs to have an idea for
any emergency, and the fearlessness to
advance it. The idea may not be the
proper one, and it may be crude in its
conception and imperfect in develop
ment; but it is an idea. nevertheless.
and criticism OF ii often leads TO amend
ments and cancellations, and from these
we arrive at satisfactory solution of a
difficult problem.
The suggestion offered by him 10
meet the demand for larger circula-
ton of money may be worthy Of ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
THE M.KINLEY BILL AND WOOL.

One of the much Wanted triumphs
of the Mckinley bill was the increase
of the tariff on wool, intended of course
to benefit the poor farmer by encour-
aging the rearing OF sheep and the
growth OF wool. This desirable and
praiseworthy end was TO be reached by
restricting or excluding the impor:a-
ton OF foreign wool, which Importation
was said to be the cause OF the decline
OF wool growing in this country.
In order to show how well the law
has accomplished the end in view the
New York Times. the best tariff au-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

At the Denver congress the Texas
delegates offered a resolution calling
upon congress TO cede the arid public
lands TO the states and territories in
which they are situated, and asking
that such lands shall be devoted to the
cause OF education. 1t was proper that
the resolution should come from Texas.
because it is the only state that is not
interested in such cession. Texas al
ready owns the public lands in her bor-
ders. and would not share in the bene-
fits OF cession of such lands to the
states Our lands belong TO us alone,
and the general government has moth
ing to DO with them or their DISPOSE
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
OUR BOOK TABLE.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
June. William Jay Youmans, editor; ID.
Appleton & Co, publishers, Bond street,

THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
June. William Jay Youmans, editor; d.
Appleton & Co, publishers, Bond street,
New York. Yearly subscription, So
The frontiSpiecc in this magazine, which
has been so successful IN populariZing
science. is portrait OF Coperncus whose re
searches resulted in the PRONUNCIATION of
theory now known as the Copernican sys-
TEN in which the sun was declared 20 be
the center of the universe and a writer
whose work, De Reyolutionibus Orbium,
marked q new epoch in the study of aStrOn-
omy. The present paper of the series,
The development Of American Industries"
has for its subject, "The Manufacture of
WOOL and the cuts illustrative of prim-
tive methods of carding, spinning, weay-
ing and the crude machinery from which
has been evolved the almost perfect mechan-
ism of the present day. makes a pleasant
study for the curious. The Pearl of PraC-
tice,' by Elizabeth Robinson, gives little
light in the title of the subject matter it
being the name of an old book OF prescrip
tons, quaint in style and absolutely horrify
ing in details. The list OF Choice
Physical ard Chirurgical Receipts con-
tains alleged remedies that are anything but
pleasant. One can hardly contemplate with
serenity a dose of bruised garden SnailS and
ear5h-worms ripped up and secured
with salt" the mass combined and distilled
with all manner of herbs. 1t is easy to be-
lieve after reading these excerpts that
medicine is progressive science and has
made rapid strides since the days of the
Seventeenth century. ''Survivals from
Marriage by Capture. by Colonel Ellis, is an
interesting account of the marriage customs
of many nations and from the narration it
is gathered that stealing wife has never
been considered very nefarious proceed
ing and that at many times and among diff
ferent nations it has been deemed u meri-
fn1iO11s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
TO CnEHrspoNnrETs.

TEE t3AZETTE VII not undertake 10 return
r. errcd manuscripts. Persons wishing 10 pre-
F-.E, LLlIr iItcTLry productions should retain
copies Of all communications sent this ONCE
Tor Drnlratic--
cyan letters or communications for TIE
GhXETTG whether on business or Tor Dubi-ca-
Ion. should be addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or
Democrat Publishing Company Fort Worth,
n,-.- and mol 10 any Individual
All coW!uuliCat InteECet for publication
must ice aCcompG nIed by ;he writer's name and
and .ddre-s-..c for publication, but a an evil
Crucc %. good faith No attention paid 10
s.uuul NOUS uummunl cations.
Parties writing 10 The GAZETTE on business
personal 10 themselves Will please enclose
k-aulD tur I.L-l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
G W. WIL~1$. CpTrSp uudrGt and business
Agent. Ugcr. 81 Elm street. where orders
f.r subscriptions ana advertising should be
I,lG- THE GAZETTE can be found on sale 1T IL
news st4Lu. III the city.
NNEATHERFOED
+ y DORSEY. Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
J. +. RAnFoED. Agent and Cores pondent.
Daicr' PgslotICe building. % Chestnut street,
Hr,t floor. wE-le a.! orders for subscriptions
ana advertising should be left.
CIEBURNE.
" Il BYRD, agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN
". G. POEDEyTER, agent, lC2 West Sixth
BtrJet.
This paper skept on file andADVERTISING
RATES NAY be a~cart8iucd 1T the ONCE OF the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATIONS Temple Court, New York. or
from lis
EAsTFEN BUSINESS OFFICE.
T. Tribune Building. New York
wEsTERN BUSINESS OFFICE,
6Ug The ROokery, Chicago Ill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

PEOPLE have come to know in these
piping days Of push that man who
does not advertise has nothing TO ad-
vertise. Why fill d store with goods
and then keep dark about it? 1t costs
money every day and every hour to
carry d stock of goods. Let the public
know what you have to sell. Interest
the people-attract them-do not allow
them to forget you or your crowded
shelves. Turn on the lights, especially
the brilliant, steady and far-reaching
light of advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

The addition of Strengthening and
packing establishment representing
100000 to our other packing industries
would put Fort Worth on level with
Kansas City or Omaha. If such plant
can be obtained for $4,000 the money
will be well spent. Fort Worth is now
the livestock headquarters OF the
Southwest, and il must be kept so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

DR.. MACUNE did not run the Cincin-
matt convention. Indeed it was declared
that the brethren were onto the doctor
whose honesty and sincerity they were
by no means sure Of. That free pass
on which he Travelled 10 the convention,
and other quite obvious manifestations
OF his friendship and partially for cor
porations, did the business for the good
doctor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25
Apt Alterations ArtfuI Aid.

Claiming is the Superb City of the Serene
Southwest-the Crowned Queen of the
Cattle Countrywide Glittering Gateway 10
the Golden Ground-the Winsome Wonder
of the Once Wild West-the Proud Peerless
of the Prosperous Prairies-the Blooming
Beauty of the Bounding Border-the
Mounting Meteor of the Mightiest Meridian
the Dazzling Darling of this Divine Dis
trict--the Concentrated Comeliness of the
whole Colossal Combination. But that will
do for now-that's Claiming. You'll come
10 see her now, won't youl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-25

THE adage about prophets and others
not being without honor save in their
own country, does not hold with refer
ence to DR.. Macune. On the contrary,
quite the reverse is true in his case. AT
the recent Waco Alliance conference
he was the lion of the occasion. and en-
joyed genuine ovation, while at the
Cincinnati conference the other day he
was the smallest Of small potatoes.