davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
Found Dead.

Last Saturday morning two friends of
Ed. Cummings, but strangers to Justice
of the Peace Thorne, informed that off.
cial that Cummings the tailor, on Mea-
dow Valley street, had died that morn
ing at o'clock. Justice Thorne gave
the word to Coroner J. 0. Gelobert.
The Coroner Investigated and disclosed
the following fact.
The deceased had been dead for some
hours, and had died peacefully, from the
effect of a long protracted spree. From
his wife it was learned that deceased is
40 years of age and native of Ireland.
He had been here in early days. Cam e
here the last time two years ago last
March. She had left him on account of
his cruelty to her whenever under the
influence of liquor For the past seven
weeks she had lived with Peter Lynch
family at the lower part OF Main Street.
Since she had been separated from him
he had been On one uninterrupted spree.
He was buried at the Countys expense
Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
Total 203, 800

Counting the tonnage Of ore, and as
Stunning the bars of bullion to weigh 100
pounds each, the above report shows the
smelling charge to carry from to 10 per
cent. of lead On the 10th inst. No.
furnace was barred down.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12

- aiOd0. 40 wear Is being made by JON
IA Y Goodwin, Troy, MY. ,nt work for US
~ heuder,yon may not make as much ,bui
M@ We eau teach you quickly how to earn
A. 81 lfum 40 to tlO y day at the start, nnc
- nciens you go on. Both sexes, al ges.
10 any part of America, you can COM
! henre At home, giving ali your time, oi
N ~ spare moments only to the work All ID
~ new. Great pay SURE for every work.
e. We start yon, furnishing every
N ihing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS FREE. Address al
oh sTiNsON co.. PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12

notice. invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FuRNITuRE com.
plete in every line, including the best
assortment of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
TAXES! TAXES +!

Notice is her, by given that tho State and
County taxes for the year 1891 are now due and
payable, and the laws requiring their collection
will be strictly enforced. All taxes remaining
unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
MONDAY, December IT'D, 1891,

will become delinquent and ten per cent,
added thereto.
Do0LEY. Treasurer
Office in N. p. Dooiey Co.'S store. nov5
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12
PosTOFFICE HOUR ;.
Local Intelligence.

A Bottle of Trib should be in every
ousehold.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Godbe arrived by
private conveyance this evening. Mr..
Godbe, who was comfortably located in
a reclining seat at the back, stood the
trip admirably. They reported having
spent most enjoyable evening in com.
pany with Mrs. Ryan, Lieutenant. Gov
ernor Poujade and j. G. Lynchs family
at Desert Station,
The RECORD is 10 receipt Of letter
setting forth incorporation of the
funds set aside by the County Commits.
sioners to repair roads in the Meadow
Valley Wash. II the writer will make
his identity known to the editor, his
knowledge will be given space.
, 1891-04-18
Ledigt Embede,

rMBEDET som Underdommer og Skriver
Il paa St. Thomas Aarlig Looming $4,000
med ct Kontorholdsvederlag af indtil $500.
Den, der ansettes j Embcdet, skal vere
forpligtet til at 6nde sig i de Forandringer af
Forretningernes On raade, som MATTE blive
Observation-Disclosures ogsaa il we'd indtraden
de Yacance ! I itimesterembedet paa ST.
Thomas e~ventuolt at overtage dette Embedes-
Forretninger paa soadanne Vilkaar, som i sin
It'd matte blive fastsatte.
~Ansogninger stiles til Kongen og indsendes
il Gouvernemente linden 28de April 1891.
, 1891-04-18
d~tgiorelse.

DET bekjeudtgjores herved, at Convene
menret har antOIiseret Pastor HENRY
kIETVELT til fra 28de t. NJ. at REGIME at
fungere som SognepreSt we'd den romelsk
kathOlske Meniglled i Frcderlksted.
GOuvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix
den lite AIril 1891.
LIN PRICHT.
, 1891-04-18
aTnE AV lso
Is : published b

Is published EUery
"wednesday es Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
Q dollars per annurn, payable ~hait-yearly
single Copies to nOn-subscribe1s, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The HDls are required to give 3 months notice.
Terro@ OF Advertising,
-approved by Government 8 June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under. L to q inser-
Small Type CBrevier) L to 8 lines. $1-OO
Over g lines, pr. lne-..--. -..... -. -. 10
large Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Plea andColonbia, 1 to g, lines...-----. 100
over 8 lines, pr. line ....-............. 10
For one TO three subsequent insertions thehaf amount of
these charges will be made.
" Ala advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Snis Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
en- q o'clock p. IN. The postage on letters to
this Ohlce. from " est Lnd or st, Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken Of them.
E~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who NAV
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly,
to anouS mons communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer s name, not necessarily for publica.
ton. tut IA an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when g.
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the vriIer,
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
aide of the paper.
JAR PRINTING executed at this Office with neatness
SVD AAAAAINu anu despatch
, 1891-04-18
HALVOR HANSEN.
k0nStitaeyet Underd0mmer og Shri-
ger m. M. / Frcderiksteds Juris-
dictiOn paa Gen st. CrOir 4
Ameylka.

q V"N'
nJOR VITTERLIGT: At for mig har
andraget Procurator A. Il. STAREMANN
som Saeforer for Planter og Ki6bmand af St.
Croix ANDREW JACKSON BLACKWOOD,
der i Henhold til Skj6de dateret 2Sde Februar
1890 er Eier af Plantagerne adventure" med
dertilh0rende Patience Grove og paradise"
med dertilhorende "Downings' paa st. Croix1
at han finder sig foranlediget til / MedhOld af
Kongelig Bevilling af 24de Marts 1891 at s0ge
Mortifcationsdom paa ct den 24de JUL 1S41 I'D
stedt og den lode November s. A tlnglest Ska
deslosbrev fra Planter HUGH KERR som Fuld-
magtig for Planter WILLIAM Nc CORMICKS
Arvinger til Executorerne bemelGte William
McCormicks Bo med 1ste Prioritets Panteret
i en- Halvdel af de fornevnt9 Plantager til
Sikkerhed for Betalingen af de Kfeditorer, som
MATTE blive anmeldte n@vnte McCormicks
Dodsbo og af Executorerne anerkjendte, saavel-
som for Betalingen af Omkostningerne we'd
Proklamas Udstedelse og af den Collateral
afgift, som mulig MATTE blive at erlegge i
B~oet-hvilket Skadeslosbrev er bortkommet.
Thi indst9vnes herved med Aars og Days
Varsel den eller de, som MATTE have Diet oven
n@vnte Skadeslosbrev ihande til at mode
linden Frederiksteds ordinaire Bythingsret,
der holdes paa Diet ordinaire Thingsted-for-
tiden i Frederiksfort-den forste ,ordinaire
Retsdag-fortiden TORSDAG-i August
Manned 1892, til ordinair Retstid-fortiden
Formiddag Kl. 10 slet-, for, naar denne Sag
efter sin Orden foretages, med Skadeslosbreyet
at fremkomme og deres lovlige Adkomst dertil
at bevisliggjore, da Citanten, saafremt Ingeni
linden foreskrevne lids Forlob dermed skulde
melde sig, vii paastaa og forvente at bemeldte
Skade slosbrev we'd Dom mortifceres.
F~oreleggelse og Lavdag Ell h@vet we'd Frdg.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand Og JuriSdiC-
tiOnens Segl.
Frederiksteds Underdommerkontor. ST.
Croix den Eden April 1891.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
LIS
, 1891-04-18
Translation.


IT 81 hereby made known that Govern
ment has authorised Reverend HENRY
RIETVELT to act as parish priest for the
Roman Catholic congregation at Frederik-
sted, the authorization to take effect from
the 18th nltim0.
Government Secretary's Office, St Croix
the 18th April 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-04-18
N 7 | G E

ACCORDING to decision of the Road Com
az mission the bridge on the Southside Road
by Fairplain Station, Kings Quarter, is to I'M
dergo a repairing consisting in replacing some
beams and rebuilding part of pillars and side
walls, which work is hereby put up for public
competition.
Further information about the work to be
done can be had from the Undersigned or from
the Quarter Officer Mr.. F.. LUNNEY,
Anguilla.
Written tenders to be forwarded to the
Road Commission on or before WEDNESDAY,
the 29th inst.
Christiansted, 9th april 1891.
DITLEV DITLEVSFN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Prom As Utica obse,vsr.

said member Of tho club the other evening.
About month ago q friend Of mine having
cottage on the shore Of Oneida Lake left
corn starch box or package In the pantry.
There was little corn starch remaining In II.
and To secure 1t against mice the box was
placed inside OF TIL pitcher having ,i ysry
again few days ago. and hethought himselfof
the corn starch CnoD examining to see II the
mice had got NJ ii. the box was found standing
on end In the pitcher as left. but 1t was hlled to
tho brim with sweet acorn meats. all shelled
and AZ nicely laid In M any person could have
pitcher outside Of the hox, Those squirrels
must have expended u good deal Of labor and
In SO short time. or course tho acorns were
not disturbed. but left az found for the souir-
rels' winter subsistence"
That puts me in mind OF something Was
told ast night BY friend XhS hss jug. e.
There were two parties camping quite 1T
TIC distance apart. One party carried int1 tho
woods bag filled with fllberts. almonds. and
other puts. He hung tho bag up whore he
thought 1t would DO safe. and the next day
visited my irend and his associates In the
lEo or three DAYS. When hs returned my
friend wont hack with him. and on the way
WAS told Of the treat in sioro for him In tho
shrl"rf nuts tron reaching the camp. how
ever. a hole was found IN IN. top al tho bag
and every nut gonr. II was supposed tho
squirrels had carried them on to their homes
" thcnynods and uothinE more Was, thought
another part OF the camp and In these boots
were all the nuts, nicely stored away be Me
SQUIRRELS for winter use"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

isbed the teachers. They saw that he had
talents beyond mere copying OF what was set
before him, He got the chance 70 study under
A Greek painter; who had come from Athens to
and found 2 German painter, who developed
his skin to its present point He made several
man. who incidentally encouraged him to
come 70 this country. ~,
jinian Of 90 Pearl street Mr.. Agadiinian had
succeeded we'll as a merchant. and he wrote
place for, an artist with talent. 30 Ostu got to-
gether his little belongings and started from
Holland as n steerage passenger on the AM
sterdam, He got here about two weeks ago.
He spenks no English. but his cousin speaks
few Of. 0stn's paintings ut 30 Pearl street.
One painting Of q Turkish jew Ia especially
ability make o name fol. himself. He Is very
quiet and rather bashful. and does not q. yet
easily: He will support himself by the slm-
plest forms Of portrait making until there 70
himself u Hf ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
mot much" 49, ia.
you're helping herr"

Never bin in Che house, before"
locked slowly around ind hin az he SPOKE
drnWlas sw long T." Sreats as Il he we're In
haling the aurn Of some unseen presence. He
spa tnS SsS
isls yasaey conscious Chat any inaits,ftaptiSp 3!
ths ans rS ne arose.
out Ris hand shook mine warmly. said. ]
tbs mo
my ewes. and then slouched sideways out ofthe
house into the darkness again. whore he
SO oom ins.eh % shut she door, a
went to bed and n slept Esa sopndy ~.
laid. wi When had dressed and eaten Il. struck
S By the isns & aGH GSu se
rate few pa e es from 3, ths sa BIZ
,o ne Re,atsd Y fa fss woods and said;
sac 5Sti; Sss s f 81 your mule for you"
went. but not not until Ma Ssd serawled few
wes q about g sPsxns Sss
upon tSs teSls. . ~ "
the barroom 81 the MariPosas Hotel hand was
laid upon my sleeve. I looked up. 1t was
He drew from his pocket q Spanish dollar.
II reckoned." he said. .cheerfully.. I'd run
again ye somewhar some time. My OH woman
that she didn't keep no hotel But she al
LIVED shed kSsp The letter and has spelled it
Here was the opportunity had longed for to
touch Johnson's pride and affection in the
brave but unprotected girl Il want to talk
reckon SOL no said. with an exasperatjne
smile. Most fellers do. But she amt Miss
johnson no more. She's married"
=. Not to that big chap over there from Ten
Mile Mills?" / said breathlessly.
whats tho matter with him ?" said John
son. I've didn't expect her to marry q noble
I said l didn't SEQ why she shouldn't-and
believed that she had
1.-THE ENDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

pa Pr HE had come there to learn how to
The young woman now conversing with Mr.
Burns has been to him once before. and proved
form few maneuvres with a snake made
doGile by the trainer treatment AS she Will
bR hs ia s
cFow sa Within each al the Instruction he pos
Presently NJ Burns SSls an mass assi 1t 1T and
s safss wS sa q BARE oSesress
whose only furniture Is an ancient chair.
wh TIE y b ssE snf ia
sss e sS 0q fFhsy rsnso sE S
ga s 'si' on. Of Ao..
Ta s sks Since shss asss sSs1
som some TINE snied have raised thsiT heals and
Calmly afsEte rsi,ss s S Mr. Bsrnss REQUEST AA
un yoS and Savs Sa ns
sia T;S ;Ss Il sTss.s ns: ss
subjects, and before they can emerge from
box 81 the mock and pulls him %riggling from
the corner where he lay spuGiy ensconssd.
Ho waves the snake throuRn me air "a lew
hands IL to the girl with Instructions for her to
follow bis example. This snake has been
with apparent ieariessness. Finally she sits
down In the chair and caresses It with show
OF pleasure.
Meanwhile the indefatigable Mr.. Burns ex-
tracts another snake from the box. and. after
putting It through the same process ~ he
structions to slide the serpent In her hands on
the floor gently and head foremost THE. he
her snakes after they have been handled. 1t
preycnts them becoming suddenly restless
yious experience, the girl receives tile second
snake bravely, and. tossing IL about her neck.
let's its head slide down to u level with her
shapely throat In u dueer-lookinG coil. and.
staying ioywsId, the trainer cries; =,
that" Meanwhile he breaks tho coil with q
single gesture. Mr.. Burns explains that In
this way snake charmers are sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

cut sss%i IL IT,
na shs rs e
rapidly Gliding about behind it, keeps In con-
sss bne to ssdf Sss si
enoash. T T snake lies in lis hands az placid
shapes about him. but with no more displays
When the novice, who Mas watched the
handle this snake. She refuses to touch, it
gether; This accidentally slips Of, and thence.
tRat h sas teaeher looks on In disgust
Burns and /, yoa are Sitssn a. r. e; 70 worse
ute and ri get you something easier"
Whereat he dives into an inner room and re-
turns with the young anaconda. darker than an
gives, it to, the novice, who receives II with
confidence. letting the other snake slide to the
floor with an expression Of relief.
slowly and gracefully wind itself into tight.
bug5ng abopt The srs wrist
times as bad as the pythons in tying them;
SELVES ry sfG e aas
L wouldn't have been SO easy to get him off,"
Then he unwinds the snaky knot. and tells the
girl to keep the anacondas coils apart with
SuSdsniy while BE bs sgI Is turn ne the Ru-
he Mod %Sat yo
Slipped bis head from the girls angers and
her right hand. She stands there now holding
him tight and with O helpless. miserable look
on her face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

nishes few painters. and excsls rather In
tapestries. carpets. decorated fans. and china.
And this impression is in tho main correct. II
what this young man says is true.
Yet tho Armenians are SO different from all
other Asiatics that tho fac. Of there being
painters among them is not surprising. The
Asiatic Christians. and let the world get
pretty good knowledge Of this a short time
ago when the Patriarch OF Armenia was the
subject OF SO many narrowing cable de-
spatches. They have also borne the brunt Of
the most furious political and religious per-
secutions ever since the Christian era They
have intense national feeling. having retained
the love and the hope Of Independence through
six centuries Of foreign oppression-Turkish.
Persian. and Russian.
OF late the world has been hearing good
deal Of o certain Ivaroffsky who. coming from
Russian Armenia poor. friendless. and un-
known. has risen to tho front rank Of painters
and has been treated by the C4ar with that
same marked consideration which Alexander
h. sh %U,ifo toward another Armenian war
Tho advent Of this Ivaroffsky from country
where painting was supposed TO- be known
only through tho pictures in the Catholic
come known that there is, much talent OF this
Asiatic, Christianity., The young, man who
in Marasch. Syria. which IL not far from
Xbintab Ito went there irst when he was
the things taught, and this boy. seeing. pic
hand with the pencil From the first no aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

Now, don't let go, says Mr.. Burns, sooth-
ingly. -, The last girl ! had bitten did that
ali beginners. you were afraid Of the snakes
teeth, and II this hadn't happened here You
occurred In performance. where You would
haye been well broken up. 1t isn't going to
kill you. and some day you will lind 1t u good
bit 81 business 70 Do in the show. Does 1t hurt
much now. really"
With some confusion. but with more color In
her face than II possessed moment before
the girl confesses that she fecls hardly any
handle the Ssaie n TOW monisnts longer longer and and
then gives her short rest,while he poIirs Brit
isl oil upon the snake bite; Then he sets her at
q stubborn snake, from the box and subdue It
herself. how to follow the head Of another on
with her hand. and then. observing unmistall-
able. signs Of fatigue In the countenance Of the
pupil, shows her two more snakes she must
handle the next time she comes and dismisses
her with u few brief words Of encouragement
The entire lesson has lasted an hour and u
quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
A PAINTER FROM ASIA.
Hs Did His First Drawing In the ConSre-
gatiosal Aission School NJ Aintah.

gatiosal llission School 1t Aintah.
The latest addition to the Armenian colony
in this city is a small slender. young man Of
darker skin than the usual run Of Armeniaus
who arc exceedingly white. This youth. who
has just passed his twentieth birthday. has
come in search Of an unusual sort Of fortune
for an Asiatic to seek. He proposes to win
fame and. II possible. fortune as painter-not
Of houses. but OF pastures. landscapes. and tho
like. IL you please.
New York has secured artists from almost
every western European country and perhaps
one or two from Russia But this young man
Is the first arrival from Asia. II tho decorative
artists from China and Japan are left out.
There is general impression that Asia fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
Welded In ~ Blizzard.

snow storm. Mis- Lydia T. Cprder and Mr..
james William Watson; both q Nest Virginia.
Va, The ceremony was performed on nm
island In tho Potomac. near Oldtown. The
Wind ysS 6SS;%ng perfect and the
white cloth costume. with bonnet and gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

seanapers across the room in truant delight.
The eirl scramables, to a chair. holding the
snake above her head. I'm not afraid OF
thing"
After struggle behind q barrel Mr.. Burns
t. still clinging to piece torn from his coat
sleeve. among It's kin in the cage. Its. arrival
causes q fresh tpmult and while this is quell-
the box. one Of those whose belligerence was
so pronounced at the beginning OF the lesson.
improved this serpent's temper. and. as tho
trainer with q sure grip behind the snakes
head. sways It slowly to and fro. It. opens, its
seems, ready to strike at whatever comes
within its reach.
marks Mr.. Burns. and You needn,t shrink
away. He's hungry. that's all: but II fed him
and then handled him he would die. Now. this
is the way to quiet these fellows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22
clicked to death by their pets. The girl listens

choked to death by their pets, The girl listens
with her eyes opened very wide.
Standing IN the corner Is a cage OF iguanas,
!eathery-skinnedl lizards. so destitute OF mo-
have crawled up against tho sides 81 tho
cage and cling There. staring aimlessIy
and. tearing ' them H Of. ' Seans 70 Throw
them to the bottom Of the cage. In an
instant oil within is whirring confusion.
Dozens OF the creatures are swapping at the
trainers. shoes and trousers, while others
chow at their brethren with equal enthusiasm.
Mr. Burns quickly jumps out, but ono OF the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
Raising Early Vegetables.

At this season of the year, when
branches of work press so
heavily upon the farmers time that
he scarcely knows which to attack
first, he is not apt to provide for an
early vegetable garden, and usually
it is given no attention until the field
crops are all gotten in; consequently
in most households there is dearth
of vegetables for the table at the very
time when the appetite is most
Capricious and clamOrs loudly for a
change of diet. AS he. values the
health and comfort of his family, let
him prepare for this call for early
vegetables. The few hours so spent
will prove SO good an investment that
he will never regret it. If early
varieties of peas are sown by the
middle or latter part of April we
may expect them to be ready for use
by the middle or latter part of June !;
and lettuce, radishes, beets and onions
will soon follow or be in the advance.
If sweet corn, early potatoes and
string beans are planted as soon as
the soil and weather admit, there
will be a gain of several weeks in
their use. Light frosts will not injure
peas, onions or beets the others may
be protected by old newspapers on
frosty nights. Some may think that
this involves too much trouble, but
all things worth having require some
care and oversight.
Many find it difficult to grow vines
successfully on the account of insect
pests. At the present day one cam
not tell how many times they may
have to be replanted. My observa~
ton has been that if we can manage
to protect them until the coarse
leaves appear, they are free from at
tack of the striped bug. 1t is true
that there is still danger from the
beetle, which mainly works at the
roots and the stem, and must be
sought out and destroyed. On sever
al occasions l have been successful in
raising large crops of Hubbard
squashes in the following manner
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-16
II Am So Tired"
Meridian, n. Y.

Is common exclamation at this sea-
son. There is a certain bracing effect
in cold air which is lost when the
weather grows warmer; and when
Nature is renewing her youth, her
admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired.
This condition is owing mainly to
the impure condition of the blood,
and its failure to supply healthy
tissues to the various organs of the
body. 1t is remarkable how suscep-
tible the system is to the help to be
derived from a good medicine at this
season. Possessing just those purify>
ing, building-up qualities which the
body Graves, Hoods Sarsaparilla
soon overcomes that tired feeling,
restores the appetite, purifies the
blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous
health. Its thousands of friends as
with one voice declare at Makes the
Weak Strong"