davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

J C Wright, St Johns lots and 9, blk g. lot blk G5 anu imp S2U0, 3 horses $2z5, cattle @4I 5e Wagon $25, harness $2j, blow $5, hh z ods S3'. stallion $lGO, machinery S4J, stock horse S5 tax on Teal estate 5, per pro sl36S, tCt"l SIS Oe, penalty $l, int OLc a half per month.
 WiilGr WhipPlc. mp Cn ranch miles b low Hunlnss 100, hCr.eS ., 55 cattle 2y7 je. wa7 on 20 ham; 2u, imp ts b. hh goods z5 tax Il r,'sl estate O per pro II Sl, paid Sl1 G2 due S2 3 and pen9lty q, int one and half per month.
 J c A Warren ranch and imp below enrCd 70, hoses G0, Wagon 10, tax or real estate 2j per pro 95 total ., lenl, int one and half per month.
 M W Workman, house and imp in Pinedale 25. tax on Teal eS ate t2c, total b2c, penalty l. int one anal a half per month
 Nal Wahslee. house in Taylor in J Kempe's place 75, tax on tat estare 6-c, total 62c pen l. int one and a half per month,
 $ Nil,hnk, house and imp near EGgerville 1o0, horses SU, cattle r, farm imp 20 wagon 3U, harness, saddle and hh goods la, ) stock horses 75, on, eighth harvester 75, tax On real tstate , 2. per pro # total 12l3, pen l, interest one and a halt per month,
 w A Walker, house and imp in Taylor 1C0 two horses 100, cattle 34, wagon, harness, tools, blow and nh goods 50, tax on real estate 5O pCl pro 50, total S5, pen 1, int one and hal per month
 Dick Williams, ranch and imp near NIlfOrd, 9, horses O. other property 10, tax on real es tate 9, per pro 25, total 5O pen l. int enc and d half per mODtd,
 Wn Whitcomb, Il Inf of SC ar and Inf of ne ar sec z6 twp rge 23, leo acres, Z]O, tax on real eS tate 0 25, pen l, interest at one and halt per month.
 ET Wiltbank. 30 horses GO1, saddle 20, tax on per ITO 1j 50, pen l, int one an a half month.
 5 Wilson, mp at Brigham City 200, se or of sec Is iwp lys k +, lGO acres 329, horses 90, l7 cattle III D. tools TO- wagon 10, imPl l0 h goods 2, tax real es,ate l3, per plO i4, total Is "A pcnal,y l, in. cne and a hf per mo1th.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

Sharp, horses leo, G cattle 552 5O, saddle IT, tax l5 56, penalty i, int one and half per month,
 Lehi Smithson, Ranch and imp I6 m les above Springery:le l0l. horses So, 20 cattle TO, wagon ? harness 3, saddle To- hh go: ds T. tax on ieaI estate 5j, per pro O. total 10 l2, penalty l, int one and half per month.
 W SkOusen. SC qr of sw q and sw or of SC or sec - twp 9 R 29. S5 acres go tax S penalty l. int one and a half per mOnth
 Jas Scott, estate imp at Alpine 50 horses lC0, wagon 33, Cdtte 42 70. harness ID, other pro 10, tax on real estate p, Ter pro B. total 6 lS penalty l. int one and halfpee month.
 saw Mill, II R Burk agt saw mili Alpine 900 tax 70, penalty ], int one and half per
 Julian Sanchez n Inf of nv ar sec 9 twp B R 40 Sl acres l6J, tax 1, penalty l. int one and Inf Fer month.
 Chas .trader, sw ar of SC CT and Inf of DIV ar and sw qr If see 20 twp II k =, let acres and imp t4o, tax Ii, penalty l, int one and a half per month
 " II Solomon. house and imp in Taylor DO. 10 acres imp d land iO catt c 6S, hh goods 4O tools s, mares, D, tax on real estate 25. per pro b total 4O, penalty l. intOn2 anl a half per month.
 E J Simpson, imp cn ranch known as phonix Park l5o tax 7o, renal;y l, int one and a half
 Jose NJ sebadra house and imp on Colorado l25, mules lC0 cattle 34. wagon B, harness 25 tax on real estate F. per pro 1 S), tOtal7 97, penalty l, int one and half per month.
 Jose Salazar. house and ilRp at Erastus lot 55 hh goods 5U tax on real estate l 37, per pro l 2o, total 62 penalty l, int one and half per month.
 Jose Sanehcs, house and imp at SpringeryiIIe 90 horse 8, yoke oxen l., tax on real estate 75c per pro 50. total D, penalty l, int one and a half pSr month.
 Manuel Sal gar, house and imp at Springer vile ?, hh gods l5, tax on real state oyc ger pro %7c, total l, penalty l, int and half per month.
 Jose TCmallO, house and imp in Coneho 50, tax 25, pen l. int one and half per month
 Hyrum smith, house and imp miles of NU- lrloS0 tax 33, penalty 1, int one and ha.f per month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

Refugia Earth, St Johns lot blk 51 house 750, store occupied by Ruiz lot blk 73 lot blk Il lot 34 blk 76 lot blk S5 ll50, 2600 Mex sheep 39G0, tax on real estate 90, per pro 97 50 total IF 50 pen alty l, mt one a Inf per month.
 N F. Benson, se prof sw Qr of sec s twp 23 k 2l, 40 acres 2t0, ne ar of ne qr of sec 26 twp I9 R 26, -i0 acres 200, sw qr of sw or of sec 24 twp l9 R 25, 40 acres 20, sw or of SC ar sec s twp l9 R 26, 40 acres 200, sw or of sw qr Of see twp - k 20, 10 acres 2)0, tax on real estate 25, penalty l int one and q inf per month.
 Jacob Brewer, house and imp in Pin dale .. mules ., cattle ,54, wagon 10, hh goo Is 40, tax ou real estate 1 S7, per pro 3 9S, total S5, penalty I, iut one and Inf CT month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

J NJ Vasslr, e&st Inf of sw qr and Inf of SC or, sec 22 twp rge 3I, IG0 acres, $Z0J, lax S. pena ty Sl, inltre-t at one and hdf l CT cent Ter mCntI.
 honan Vigil, house and imp above TeOdorO Chaves a, hh g, Ods I0 tax CT real tate l, per pro Z5c total -j, pen l, int at one and half Ter month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

D K UdaIl St Johns lot ? blk 54 S1OO, hh goods $15e ,aX on real es;c F2 50 Der prop $3 a, 10 al tax SC e, penalty Sl, interest at one and half per cent Ter month
 Joseph Uda.l, st JOhns house and imp lot blk 32. 525 hh g1o Is 75, tax on real eState s S2 per prop SS, total tux 10, penalty 1, int at one and half Fer month.
 ing iS.50j house ana imp miles above spring eTYilc $SJ0. 4S0 acres Ind $l .2l Fl horses $72c 26 cattle $211 wagons S75, 2 bucE boards S50 , sets harness S5j, saddles so, f"rn imp $1O0 oxen $lU5 grain $l,0O, half interest in thrt sher $20O mower and reaper $1>5, tax on real estate $i56 75 per pro $6G 5, total tax S23 40 penalty $1 int at one and half per month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-05

\ M Penney, 149 acres of land an imp go. l% interest in reaper Is, tax on real estate l3 per pro 45c, total IS 45, penalty l, interest one and half per month.
 Manuel TafOlll, ranch and imp mile south Of St Johns l0o horses 30 wagon 70, saddle g. blow 2, tax on real estate2 g. per pro 10, total go peDa:ty l, int one and half per month.
 Thomas, house and imp at Taylor 100, house near P.nddle 5D, 5 horses ll0 , cattle F 90 Wag on 25 harness 10, blow 10, hh goods 10, tax on real es' ate3 30, per pro Is, total s 93 penalty l, int one and a half CT month.
 Tyler Bros. saw mill Ol Snow Low 500 tax 20, penalty l. int Ona and half per month.
 R NJ Tyler, house and imp ct saw mill leo, house and imp at N OJdruff to, horses yO, 5 cat te D saddle h. harness h, hh goods 20, dog 20, tax on real estate 1, rprO 63, total t3, pen alty ], int one and a nalf per Ia ,ntn,
 Warren enrey, house and Imp at NutTiOsO 50. hOr o, wagon ;, harness 10, hh goods Z0 tax Cn rel tate 23, per pro S!, total r. pen alty l, int one and half per mO!.th.
 Jose Antonio rafolla, Ranch anI imp at Las TGceS 70, tax g., penalty l, iut one and a half per month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

have the scholars remember that the
American flag was their Liberty and its
honor should be theirs at all times. He
spoke Of the many wars it had gone
through and never yet suffered defeat,
many scars it had received but, its honor
was still as bright and true as it was the
first day it ever saw light.
A reading, Dirty Jack by Carrie Cul.
verwell was nicely rendered, and the
school then sang Cheer Boys Cheer after
which Theresa Werner sang very sweet.
ly The Land of Nod. This closed the
exercises and amid many comments on
the beauty of the flag the scholars and
visitors dispersed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
DISTRICT COU2r.

At ten o'clock on Friday morning
large number were in attendance at the
District Court to hear the sentencing of
Thomas Hicks and W. r. Fontain con-
victed the previous Tuesday in the Sc.
cond degree, for,the murder Of E. o. Crit
fiths, last May. Neither of the defen.
dants being able to show cause why sen.
tence should not be passed, each was
sentenced to imprisonment in the States
prison fer the period of fifteen years.
In the case of Rose Myers vs.. David
Meyers, an action for divorce on the
grounds of desertion and failure to pro-
vide the defendant made no appearance
and decree was entered in favor of
plaintiff.
In the case of j. Pouj ade vs.. j. and P.
Ryan, the motion on the part of plaintiff
for new trial was denied.
Saturday 24th.-The case of the Yuba
Mining & Reduction Co vs. Thomas
Taylor came on for trial and occupied the
court all day and was taken under ad.
visement.
Tuesday 27th.-In the case Of Elisa
beth f. Conner VS.. Henry M. Conner an
action for divorce, defendant failing tC
appear, default was entered, and on proc
to the court decree in favor of plaintiff
was entered.
Wednesday 2Sth.-The case of Pioch,
Lodge No. % |. o. o. F. vs.. The Pioch,
Water company was on trial before tn
court all day. By this action plaintiff
seeks to remove an electric light pol
from the street in front of its hall Oh
Main st. alleging that it is nuisance
On Thursday the Goth the ease was argu
ed and taken under advisement by tn
court, who stated that the questions il
volved were somewhat novel, and tina
he desired to investigate the law applies
BILE to it more fully than he could d
here and took the case under advismen
This ended the work of the sittin
with the exception Of some probate mat
tiers, and the court adjourned for tt
term.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
FURNACE NOTES.

Firewood for the new works is now al.
most entirely brought in by the train
from the Jackrabbit section.
hurry Godbe came in Saturday from
Salt Lake and has taken full charge of
the electric light.
The fumes from the smelters does not
appear to be appreciated by the coyotes
as they give that section a wide
berth.
From the large shipments of ore daily
received at the shelters the supply must
be endless, and speaks well for the flu
ture of Phoebe.
Two fine bathtubs have been placed
in the heating room of the new works
und are of great benefit to the employees
of the new smelters.
The electric light has not Of late been
in the Lest working condition and has
caused considerable annoyance at the
new works by its uncertainty.
Following are the amounts OF ore
smelted during the week and:.the amount
of bullion produced at the smelters for
! the past week:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
The Light Plant.

The electric light works closed last
night about ten o'clock owing to the
boiler springing leak in the Aues. The
boiler has been the cause Of nearly all
the trouble which the plant has exper-
fenced since it first set at work. 1t was
in position at the foundry buildings and
was considered well able to supply the
power required to run the dynamo at
the proper speed, but has failed. A new
boiler will be placed at once which will
require about a weeks time, when the
service will be resumed with every as
surance of continuance. The electric
part of the works has given no trouble.
The machine and general construction
are equal to any in the country.
The Bristol range is being pretty well
prospected again, particularly on the
east side, and reports are quite frequent
of promising finds. The Jack Rabbit
rail road skirts the base of the hills for
about ten miles between here and Royal
City which will make it easy to marke.
ore as produced. No particular veins
have been discovered in the middle Of
the range but boulders of float of varying
sizes, carrying over 500 ounces silver to
the ton have frequently been picked up,
and to find the main ledge is now the
object and goo mines exist at both end
of the range, ri
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

Browns Hall is about ready for use
again, the work Of renovating it being
about ended. The old standby place Of
amusement is ready for as many gather.
ings in future as it has accommodated in
the past. Mr.. Thompson, the new owner,
proposes to at once place substantial
stage and scenery in the hall, and it
would be good idea to get up an en-
tertainment of some character and dedi-
cate the new stage with home talent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
Why is This Thus!

The State Board Of Equalization re.
scinded the tax on the Union Pacific
railroad bed in Lincoln county, assessed
for 100000, and allowed the tax to
stand against the Pinto road bed in this
county owned by the Robinson estate,
assessed for a few thousand dollars,
Due attention was called to the case and
the parallel. In the language of once
noted Nevada statesman, Consistency
where art thou jewelry?'-[ Eureka Sen.
tinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
HOW'S
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
ahealthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
As general family remedy for dyspepsis
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly eve
Use anything else, and have never been dill
appointed in the effect produced; 1t seems I
be almost perfect cure for all diseases OF th
Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoY. Macon, Ga.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

may exist forever. To do this the
American Flag must be maintained.
Friends, young and old, in order to
maintain what the American Flag repre-.
sents, great sacrifices have been made
great minds have toiled incessantly;
million strong men have freely given
their lives, leaving behind them other
millions to mourn. Let us cherish it in
our hearts and always remember that
we are AMERICANS.
Is not that flag beautifully grand. 1t
is lovely thing to look at floating in
the air; and still more lovely to the mind
and heart. 1t is no symbol of a royal
house. The everlasting stars are there
everlasting light and truth that have
shone through the darkness of ignorance
and oppression. There is heavens own
blue--and there the light of dawn Of
progressed the time when all men are
to rule themselves by love and reason.
a After the close of Lieutenant Governor
. Poujade address Lottie Conner in select
I reading, The Perplexed Housewife, sur
). prised many Of the visitors by the man.
= ner in which she read it.
Mr. Gwartney then replied to Lieuten
4 ant Governor Poujades remarks and il
4 behalf of the teachers and scholars &C
cepted the flag and pole and tendere'
their thanks to the doners and gave a
assurance that they would ever try t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29

Total l, 1856, 74O

A little over 500 tons of ore have been
smelted during the week producing 81
tons of bullion, a little over IL tons and
half per day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-29
MILFORD EXTENSION.

We copy the following from the Salt
Lake Tribune:
Several months ago Gould stopped the
work then in progress between Milford
and Phoebe, New, and announced that
the West had all the railroad building it
needed for some years to come. A few
weeks ago Vice. President Clark, in
speech at Omaha, said he believed in ex-
tending the Union Pacific system to the
Pacific Coast, aud spoke very encourage
ingly Of the Central Utah line, which
includes the road from Salt Lake to
Milford, adding that if it had not been
for his illness the work would never
have been suspended.
This, together with the fact that Elk.
Mayor Workman, one Of the origina-
tors of the Terminal, is at Salt Lake,
and that R. C. Kerens and other direc.
tors will be here in few weeks, gives
confidence that Los Angeles will have 8
third transcontinental road, 500 miles
nearer Chicago than any other, in tint
to share the passenger business of the
Worlds Fair. The coming of this road
it is anticipated, will inaugursse boon
here equal to that which marked tn
advent Of the Santa Fe.
| Mr. Clark said while in Salt LAX,
that he supposed W. s. Godbe had ar
ranged with President Dillon for re
sumption of work on the Milford exten
sion, and was surprised to learn tn
scheme had fallen through. The exten
sion would have continued ere this Blu
for the untoward financial conditio
which the Union Pacific had got into.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24

Visit the Willie Halsell while at
tending the fair.
w. G. Patton & Co. want a settle
ment from ALL persons indebted to
them and they want it promptly.
Lem Paris and Rev. d. N. Allen are
the doners of couple Of nice water
melons, we fear the last OF the season.
Southwest City has been informed
by the Splitlog folks that she can have
a railroad by paying $4,000. The
proposition has been accepted.
Skinner 4 RatcIif seem to have
embarked in the baby business this
week, L. N. Ratcliff and w. r. Badgett
both reporting the birth of daughters.
More trouble for the baby show COM
mittee.
The Baxter Springs News COM
plains because some Of the ministers
Of the gospel OF that town and many
Of the leading church members are
never without q pistol in their hip
pockets. That amt bad-for Baxter
Springs. A man ought to be given
some show for his white alley.
"A serious fire occurred at Chouteau
Wednesday noon in which Wilder's
stable, Butler Bros store and
warehouses and w. q. Rogers store
were consumed. The fire started in
the stable and the wind blowing
strongly from the south, the row was
quickly cleared. Butler Bros. had an
Insurance of $4,000.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24

w. j. Strange Ia In from Chelsea.
PROF. Mccarthy has gone to chicsgo on a
hasty trip.
Mr.. c. D !. Gunter. Of sIlosm Springs, Is
attending the fair.
IL. L. Duckworth, of Going Snake district,
is a visitor at the fair.
Mrs. w. P. Mcclellan accompanies her
husband to vinita shIs week.
Capt. @. III. Taylor, we'll known through
out the nation, is doing the city and fair.
Hon. s, u. Msyes and Capt. Jackson and
daughter are registered st the Hotel Cobb.
wv. c. jackson. Muskogee's gallant fol-
lower of blackstone, Is studying the beautiful.
-Mr. Thompson, division stock agent for
the Frisco, came early to be thoroughly Elm
IT,"
Bob Hin and Joe Butler heard OF the won
ders clear down at Claremore and hastened to
see them.
g P. Long and wife Of Hardin, MO. Mrs.
Ironside's uncle, is Visiting here and will re-
main some days.
Maj. Lipe came in from the west Tuesday
and went to oswego this morning to place hts
daughters In school.
DIR. Wingott, Of Ailuwe. is improving the
occasion for a weeks enjoyment, in spite Of
the fact that he has 10 go on crutches by rea-
son OF q broken leg.
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24

David Dixon brings in two loads
OF hogs for the fair.
Do not fail TO see those fine ex-
hibits of fruit at the hall.
Columbia, the Chetopa bus man,
is here carrying passengers.
Several buses and carriages from
1.-THE states" are on the road.
Among the shows there are some
that are disreputable enough to
have been left out.
II you think the c are all
there is of the fair, you are way
Off
Why put a man at the head Of
the baby show that never owned a
baby in his life?
Dan Warren is on hand as usual
with a fine display OF horses,
mules and jacks.
Don't leave the grounds without
visiting the pens of blooded swine.
They are a credit to the country.
Some idea of the resources of the
country can be formed by an in
spection of the exhibits in floral
hall.
The association exercised good
judgment in placing w. H. Curtis
at the head Of the mule depart
ment.
When it comes to hogs AID Roach
can be depended on to make as
good an exhibit as-any man that
can't make a better one.
Awarding committees should not
give too much attention to over-fed
animals. Being extra fat may
cover a multitude of bad points.
Great care should be exercised
in the selection of the awarding
committees. 1t is the desire of the
association that the utmost fairness
prevail.
THERE will be no beer saloons
in this territory for some time to
come, Judge Shackleford having
so decided at the recent term of
the McAlester court.
The association seems to have
overlooked the fact that a first
class dog show could have been
even had it been made up
entirely of ''home talent"
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24
HAY and GRAIN
In Car Lots

Before making your purchases
elsewhere you should figure with
us, as we think we can save you
money on every article in our stock
that you need.
Yours as Ever,
The daily Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1891-189?, 1891-09-24

Yours as Ever,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24
EVERY ONE THAT THIRSTS
Come and Drink Of the Waters Of
Democracy Freely.
WIN. D. Bynum, 81 Indiana, Jas. N.
heck, 81 Pennsylvania, and 9th.
ePs Will Address the Pe0s
PIE 81 Yakima.

Tomorrow friday evening, at 7:30
O'Clock, Mason's opera house will be
Rraced by those flowers Of democracy,
WIN. D. Bynum, Congressman from In
diana, and James NJ. Beck, ex-attoTney
general Of Pennsylvania. The campaign
Of education is now on, and darkening
scales are now being lifted from the eyes
Of the people by eminent political occu-
lists all over the country. The "c1y from
Macedonia" is being answered, and the
great reiormers Of the democracy are
doing evangelical work throughout the
nation.
The great state Of Washington is not
to be neglected, for the record Of the OPP
posing party here in the past few years
is Of such rotten and q reckless character
as to call not only for public condemna-
ton, but prompt and concert action To
preserve the reputation Of our common
wealth, a. we'll as to aid In the purifca-
ton Of national politics.
The eminent gentlemen who are to
speak at the opera house tomorrow even
ing should be given a rousing reception
and big audience, for they will give the
people something to think about. None
who 60 70 the meeting but will be well
repaid for the time 90 spent, and all, no
matter Of what political complexion, will
be heartily welcome. The ladies and
farmers are particularly invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-24
personal.

Hyman Harris has returned from San
Francisco.
CA JeDsen prosser,s MANILA, nhar,n.
acist, was in the city last week.
Mrs X Owen NJ Seattle IA visiting
her narents M, and Ms Henry Cock
W n Chairman ia anita sick h.v;D,
been confined h bis he'd for several DAVIS
mast.
tvphoid fever a, bis residence on the An.
tanpm
L. q DA''ahu starred Ior MS nome III
county
-.
/ Wins ihorpe and iamliy' Oh AlasKa'
are VIsiting hlehus anu relht''es IN
NiiSs Jennie Ienea" came from the iio'
Sprlnss yesterday anu N visiting MIS-
MikAe'son'
Robt. Fraker has taken position with
D. D. Fussley, having competed MS WORK
III 'ne Suu''or oii'0e
NJ. Harris and Mrs. Kreidel, father and
sister Of Hyman, Morris and Louie liar
ris, were in the city this week.
Mrs. jus. Stephenson leaves to-day for