davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

Mas. wlxsto~'s soorHiss sYsUF-has been uset
Tor ehlidren testhing III soetbss the child
seftsas the guns alisys all pain cures winf
eoiTe snd is the best remedy for diaFrhoea
Tw.nts-ave cents batfis-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

peckham's Group Remedy cures
whoopine cough
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

Iri estimated that about enough tin
has been imported during the SIX
months OF grace To supply this country
for two years. When the importation
Is stopped will the new tariff be added
to the cost There may BE- little up
ward tendency at first, but the English
manufacturers. anx,ous for . market,
will be apt to cut rates. Indeed, it has
been said by newspaper Of free trade
leAnings, that the British makers otter
70 supply tn plate 1T lss ID per box
after July, iss Cd having been their
prices for delivery PRIOR 10 July. This
will put stoppsr On the rise. Bes'des
this there are already Eve American
tin-pla,e works in operation, Ave IN
actual course Of construction, and
eighteen IN course OF organization
The United states IL quite likely TO get
aspua hnsty.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-25

RoexR q. Mr1s IL IN Washington,
ossensiAly TO get materials for wiring
nis book. but sctusily 70 nurse ne
spess.rship eena. He does great
deal Of wire pulling for the latter. while
incidentally preparing the york. which
!. 10 b. sss svessess ard yet simplest
work 90 political economy since the
tine Of John STUART Mil The loud
rnooshed hynusu. wse sss sensnrsd ~
tne asa House fer dss.g~stfsi isn-
ssssx. sns4 tau. recommended hsFns~ss
a. the Democracy ss esssarisse Tor
the spesksrshsp. = Asa al Tie eapitsi
hsa9m q pusss-sx . eeafss uz4siss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

The Fourth of July Executive com.
mittee, consisting of Dr. H. c. Crowder,
w. J. Dooley, Frank Godbe, H. H.
Tracey and G. t. Goodrich met last Fri
day evening and transacted business as
follows:
Resolved, that there be six commit
tees appointed to arrange for the Fourth
of July celebration of 1891, as follows:
On Arrangements, Finance, Music,
Decoration, Refrt shments and Recep.
ton.
The TO loving named persons were
unanimously selected for tn iesl ectIve
committees:
On Arrangements-John Shier, John
Sheath, AL. Thorne, Henry Eilers, T. F.
Edwards, Alex. Harrison, George s.
Sawyer.
On Finance-A. s. Thompson, George
B. Warren. William Lloyd, T. J. Os.
borne, Charles Price, d. B. Baker, T. E.
Williams.
On Music-N. P. Dooley, B. G. Nc
Donough, j. B. Wheeler, w. H. OBrien,
E. L. Godbe, M. Schaefer, II. L. Freu.
denthal.
On Decoration-John Franks, Alex.
! Veitch, John Lynch, f. w. Dickle,
John Cook, George Wheatley, j. Q,
Gelabert, j. F. Mcmahon, Alex. Orr.
| On Refreshments--Ed Prudential
John Roeder, II. Francis, Charles w
Roedin, A. Werner, G. X. Riding, R
Martin.
On Reception Misses Isabel Osborne
Ella Denton, Aggie Harris, Henrietts
Werner, May Earle, Matte Sawyer, c
Roeder, Alice Donohue, Rosanna Du
pont, Matte Connor, Annie Gillian, LEM
Clinton, Clara Warren, Nellie Middle
ton, Annie Ewing, Jennie Jose, Maggi
Mcintyre, Maud O'Connor, Minnie Car
man, Annie Sherwood, Nellie Allen
Mary Captain.
George Wheatly of the decoration
committee has notified each member O
the other COMMITTEES of appointment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

The three departments of the public
schools closed for the term last Friday.
Examinations were had in each, while in
the intermediate department recitations
and other exercises were given. All tie
scholars have made good progress during
the term, due largely to third depart
ment, which lessened the attendance in
each of the others and permitted more
attention by teachers to scholars. The
trustees Of the district contemplate a
general renovation Of TIE school property
before the opening next fall, and may
place an addition to the present building
for the accommodation of the younger
pupils, and thus maintain the three de.
partments now found necessary under
one roof.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11


A, s. Thompson received a car load,
so barrels of Salt Lake bottled beer dur.
ing the week. This can be had in large
or small quantities, and at low prices.
Alex Mandich is selling lines 25cents
a dozen, oranges and lemons at pro.
portionate prices. ALI other goods
cheap.
A slight error in description in the
fret notices necessitates republication
Of the notices Of application for patent on
the Emma Nevada and the Blue Jay and
mill site, lodes Of John Castles. and they
appear today.
John Shier has on display at the post
office very choice assortment Of gents
gold vest chains and fine finger rings.
The quality Of the articles is A /, aud
the designs are neat aud tasty. If you
want to make a purchase in these lines
call and see the articles.
Hon. G. F. Talbot, District Judge,
writes from Elko that he cannot now
determine just when he will be able to
return here to hold court, but hopes to
write definitely by the lastof this month.
His speedy arrival is desirable to dispose
of the criminal cases on hand, which
now number four.
Complaints are frequently made Of
late by subscribers, both in and out Of
town, that the RECORD is not received by
them. We. request that each sub
scriber failing to receive his paper re-
port to this office and we will endeavor
to remedy the trouble. The strongest
kick comes from mail subscribers, which
indicates carelessness or something
worse on the outlying mail routes.
The cattle sale, for delivery of which
a general drive has been in progress
throughout the county for the past
month, was made at the springs five
miles from Desert station on the fifth
inst. The drive included Spring, Eagle
and Pahranagat valleys, Meadow Val
ley Wash, Quinn Canyon and Little
Cherry Creek, and about thousand
hooJ ,ya.a Jal;yarad fron, thosa nlsoeS
Some two hundred head were considered
Objectionable. in some way and were not
received. This puts ten thousand
dollars or more in circulation hereabouts
and helps out the cattlemen consider
ably.
c. o. Syadegard rolled into town
Monday morning after two months
trip through the rural districts Of Utah.
He reports things running smoothly at
Frisco with full force at work in the
Horn Silver. Tintic is greatly over
done with men. A number of Piochers
are on deck filled with the old-time
vim. Frank Lamson is foreman ia
the Mammoth mine. Syndegard does
not speak flatteringly Of the Deep Greek
country. The whole district is taken uE
by few men, who hold from one to two
hundred claims each. He met a mum.
Der of the boys on the tow-path, all Of
whom. including himself, by going
away learned the true merits of home.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11
A New Flour bag

One of our handsome young ladies' was
terribly upset by mistake she made
the other day. Going to store she
took what she supposed to be clean
pillow slip from bureau drawer. She
bounded into the store smiling like q
basket Of chips, and handed it to the
clerk, to be filled with -four. He did
no notice what it was until scoop full
Of -four had gone through it. When he
raised it up and displayed outlets at the
bottom, widely fringed, the young lady
lit out, without saying word, and the
clerk, covered with flour, laid the gar.
ment IN the money drawer to await her
return, which has not eventuated up to
this time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11
street Work.

The work of thoroughly cleaning the
streets OF accumulated rubbish has begun
under contract made with j. H. Empy,
which is run until the LIST of October
next. The contract calls for thorough
cleaning now, which itself is quite job,
and for weekly trips on the side streets
and semi.weekly trips on Main street
hereafter, and calls for$l50. 1t is hoped
a general disposition will be manifested
to comply with the town ordinances
from this time ON, which will insure a
comparatively clean and healthy town
for us,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11
MORE LIaHr.
An Electro Light Plant About TO go
up Here.


During yesterday and to-day, Murray
c. Godbe, now with the Heesch & Eler.
beck Electric Co. Of Salt Lake City has
been canvassing the town to see what
number of electric lights would bs taken
by business houses and residences, in the
event that the Phoebe Water Co. con.
structed plant here. 1t is understood
that the Watef Co. has determined on
the erection of electric works, and the
number Of lights that may be used in
town will determine the character Of the
works thus to be constructed.
The incandescent system will be en-.
ployed. The mines and reduction works
of the Phoebe Con. Mg. Co. are to be
illuminated by it and if subscriptions for
one hundred lights about town can be
obtained three hundred light machine
will be put in. This is the system now
generally in use and each light is said
to about equai rochester coal oil burner
while the expense here as compared with
coal oil is about the same or less. Each
light is charged for at go much per month
with lower rates in summer than in
winter. "All night" mi l-night" 'ten
o'clock" and residence lights are specific
with different rate for each. Special
rates will probably be granted for resi-
dences. Under the rates the company
will bear all expense of conducting wires
to buildings, patrons to pay the cost Of
inside wiring, which is estimated will te
about 81 per light,
We believe Mr.. Godbe will expert
ence little difficulty in securing subscrip-
tons for the 100 lights mentioned and in
fact half as many more. With electric
lights, the trouble and annoyance inc;-
dent to kerosine lamps is done away
with, everything is neat and clean, while
the danger from fire is reduced to moth
ing, which in itself is sufficient to re-.
commend the new move to everybody.
If ready subscriptions are met with Mr..
Godbe i'll return to Salt Lake tomorrow
while, ii necessary he will remain over
two days longer. The location of the
plant will be either at the machine shop
of the Raymond works, or at the new
smelters. At the latter place only if
sufficient subscriptions cannot be OBJ
tanned to warrant provision for town
service.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

1t is probably not known in town that
we have seer and revalater in our com.
munity. He is a prophet of the first
water, and will shortly unveil himself
and give his representations without
money and without money and without
price. If he could only enli3hten us as
to the advent of the railroad into Phoebe
he would be greater than Solomon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

A promenade concert and calico ball
will be given at Library hall Friday
evening, June 10Th. The programme,
consisting Of instrumental and vocal
music, with readings, will occupy about
thirty minutes time, after which all may
join in the dance. The stage will be
arranged so that any who do not care to
dance can enjoy game Of whist or
euchre. Ladies will furnish calico neck.
ties for their escorts. A programme
will be given in next weeks issue.
Tickets, Sl.50.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11
Pre-.


At l o'clock Tuesday morning the
building erected at the mouth of the old
Burke or Yuba tunnel was Destroyed by
fire. The first alarm was sounded by
the. Yuba whistle, followed moment
later by the bell Of Hose company No. 2.
The building was mass of flames when
fret noticed. and being beyond the
reach of the fire hydrants. nothing
could be done and it was entirely con-
sumed, together with the timbering
leading in some distance from the mouth
Of the tunnel. The origin of the fire is
not known. but as there was no fire Of
any kind about the building after noon
the day before. when the blacksmith
quit work, IL is believed to have resulted
from the careless leaving Of lighted
candle in the place by some miner going
off the IL o'clock shift, practice which,
however reprehensible it may be, is
| sometimes followed. A steady breeze
was blowing from the north at the time.
which carried the fire up the hill and
away from the piles Of timber and lum'
her scattered about The cost Of repair
ing the damage is estimated at from
81, 500 to 81 800.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

Reasonable prices to all and free delivery
to all parts of town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11
West Ham Mine.


The four months bond taken on the
West Ham mine by Sam T. Godbe last
February for $4,000 expired on Wednes.
day the 9th inst, but the sale was not
effected. The prospecting work done on
the claim since the bond was given
shows up ledge of good low grade ore,
which cannot be proftably worked. how
ever. without the aid Of cheap Transport
tation, and the uncertainty attending
the construction Of the U. P. road to
this section is one Of the main reasons
given by Mr.. Godbe for not taking the
property. The property possesses merit.
however, and will come to the front with
a reasonable amount Of work performed
on it.
H E fa silt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

The Record the only published in South
Nevada and represents the interests of a vast
ton of rich mineral country to
be opened up by line of
railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

The
Phoebe Weekly Record
Newspaper,
published Every Thursday
r. J. OSBORNE.
Subscribe forHit and sendiit to Your Friends.
The Record is the only newspaper published rn
ton of rich mineral country, soon to
be opened up by line of
Post Yourself on its Mineral Wealth and Resources
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT
of the paper will particular attention and the
MINING NEWS
this and adjacent mineral districts will be full and
complete.
Job Printing Department..
We have excellent assortment type borders sta
tionery, and the
Best Presses,
in plain or fancy work at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Call on s US for a.nyth'n II the Of sostsrs Hand
susinsss csrds. shippI"g s1 tags s'' E nsaos'
veiopes, ETC., etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
OFFICE BUILDING uAoouR STREET.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-06-11

A Bottle Of Trib should be in every
household. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01

Her Majesty the Queen has received an
jesty the Emperor OF Japan of which the
following is a translation;
"MUTSUHITO by the Grace of
Heaven. Emperor of Japan, and seated on
the Throne occupied by the same dynasty
from time immemorial. to Her Majesty
Liliuokalani, Queen of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, Greeting: Our Glorious and Good
Friend. We have received Your Majesty's
letter of January %. 1891. announcing to
Us the death of His late Majesty King
Kalakaua, Your well beloved ano much
respected brother, which occurred at 80
In the afternoon of the Goth day of jan
uary. in the city of San Francisco, Cal
at the same time informing Us of Your
Majesty's succession to the Throne Of Ha-
wall in accordance with the Constitution
of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Fully sharing the deep grief which the
death of the Monarch held in high esteem
and we'll beloved Dy His subjests must
have caused to Your Majesty, Your Royal
Family and the whole Hawaiian nation,
We convey to Your Majesty the express
sion of Our most profound sympathy and
coincidence.
In Offering to Your Majesty Our hearty
congratulations for Your succession to
the Throne of the Hawaiian King
dom, We assure Your Majesty that We
vii. endeavor to cement more closely the
friendly relations which happily exist be-
tween the two countries.
We avail ourselves of this occasion to ex-
press Our sincere wishes for Your health
and to convey the assurance OF Our inva-
riable friendship and highest esteem.
Given at Our Palace in Toxic. this ninth
day of the fourth month Of the twenty.
fourth year of Meiii corresponding to the
two thousand five hundred and ffiy-first
year from the coronation OF the Emperor
Jimmu.
Great Seal of tsign Msnuan
the Empire
(Countersigned)
VIscoUxT SINzo AoKI,
Minister for Foreign Affairs"
2754-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01
EARTH

With one of them il some on else would
supply the spring from which we Quiz get
the WA er. We dunot propose to food the
earth with water buI We intend to flood the
Hawaiian Islands with A-rmotors because
We believe them To- be good thing aud an
article needed b. every householder. ever,
ra Oh and plantation owner. They are
the best investment n man can make who
has any pumping To do. because they work
all the time and cost absolutely nOthi' G
once they are erected. Ii you i've at dis
t4nce d want particulars write to- us
Correspondence solicited md cheerfuily
answered. We are the only penpl- here
who sell them and We viii be glad TO give
anv one t,articu airs. A dress THE HA-
wAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY. FORT TREET
OPP, SITE rPRECKELs' BLOCK. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01
On,

These Islands has. One gentleman pur-
chased an Aermotor from us few weeks
ago ana was sn we'll pleased with it that
he bought another last week, and will
probably buy more de has G OH
suppl, of water aud wants TO distri-
butte over hi- land Thu Aermotor tur-
nj hes the power and three inch pipes the
channel. II is wonderful what wo'k one
of these little machines will do. Ii Is q tn
cult To tell people what he>e Aermo ors
will do in All adver i,ement and 1t Is hard
To reaiiz what they will do b looking at a
model but from those We have seen at
work III thus neighborhuod We believe We
could flood the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01
Bp Autl)oritp.
FoREIGN OFFICR

@AO-'cLtLct IL ~ hpElt IS6I-t
This dav Her Majesty the Queen granted
to Major James II. Wodehouse. Fl. B. MS
Commissioner and Consul G enerai, a pri-
vate audience for the purpose of present.
Ing to Her Majesty an autograph letter
from Her Majesty Victoria Queen of Great
Britain. Empress of India, etc., etc.. etc..
OF which the following is copy:
VICTORIA. by the Grace of God. of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. Queen. Defender of the Faith.
Empress OF India, etc., etc. etc, To Her
Majesty Liliuokalani. Queen OF the Ha-
waiIan Islands. Sendeth Greetingi Our
GOOD Friend! We have received the letter
which Your Majesty addressed to Us upon
the 18th of January last, announcing the
death of Your Majesty's brother. His Ma
1esty King Kaiakaua. and Your own ac-
cession to the Throne. While we condole
with Your Majesty in the grievous loss
which has been sustained by You, and by
the whole Hawaiian Nation. We cannot
Ioroear TO express to You at the same time
our cordial congratulations upon Your
accession TO the Throne. and We take this
opportunity of renewing TO Your Majesty
the assurances of Our highest considera-
ton and regard. And so We recommend
You to the protect of the Almighty
Given at Our Court at Windsor Castle, the
twenty-frst day of March. in the year OF
Our Lord, 1891. and in the fifty-fourth year
of Our Reign.
Your Good Friend,
Mr.. VICTORIA, r. l.
Countersigned SALIsBrRY ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01
The Late Foot Race.

MR. EDITOR: Please allow me small |
space in your paper, to reply 10 Charges
and false accusations made against me |
in your paper OF the 9Th, concerning
the one hour go-as-you-please. But in
stead OF one-hour race, il turned into
one hour and one minute race.
You stated that | overstepped all
sporting rules by jumping into the track
and following iorbert. As for jumping
into the track, that is not true, | walked
in, as was given that privilege, and as
all trainers are entitled 10. all over the
world. in all such races as this, whether
amateur or professional, il not other
wise advertised or disallowed. But In
this race trainers were allowed. Both
and the other two trainers were OH Tie
race track all the time vi the race attend
ing 10 our men, and | saw nothing I'M
fair aud no person made any complaints
whatever.
A, Tor running round after Torbert,
will give my reasons: | was standing
close TO one of the judges and six other
men, who had watches on the race. /
heart them say. when Torbert Was al
the other side of the track, that the time
| was up. As he came 10y the time
keepers shouted out ''time is up" every
| one in the Armory could see by thu
clock the hour was up Thinking that
rorbert might stop / ran round after
him to tell him not TO stop
He was thirty yards ahead of Rosa then,
in fact the race was won by Torbert be-
lore went round the track. l will leave
those present to judge whether trainer
has right or not To run abound to a
tend 10 his man. providing he does not
interfere Or obsiruct any runner
AS for causing kick in the race, thai
is all moonshine Rosa told me him
self he was squarely beaten, and made
no complaints; he had fair field aud
all the show he could ask for. As fol
the kicking. it vas all done by one ol
two young men well known to the sports
men of our national game, who, sup
pose, had quarter staked on the losing
man. The judges were quite right IL
giving the chronic kickers the cole
shoulder for making such child like
protest The writer or reporter III you
paper and in the Bulletin has < 'u'
deal to learn and nothing to lose abou
sporting precedent or rules on loot racing
| have been in the foot.racing buSlnes
twenty years in England, which is on
Of the greatest fout-racing countries II
the world; and il do not know tn,
rules of loot racing, am confident n
! man in the Hawaiian Islands can .acl
me them. So | have no more TO say
except that am prepared to match ror
bert against any man in tn. HawaiiaI
Islands any distance from fifty yards t
fifty miles for the sum Of $500 collars
side. Man and money ready.
THOMAS WRIGHT.
Honolulu, April 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-01
WINDMILL

Which has too much work TO do will give
way somewhere aud ga 10 pieces. ! he
Aermotor II purp'selv constI ucted on the
ibree-I revolution system - that the work
l. evenly distributed and one part will last
as long as another. The Aermotor cannot
wear out, ami II certa My will not rot. he
fitting tower Is Il strong feature WIN the
AermoTor, because il facilitates oil ing.
There l. no ci mbing up the mast TO oil
the M Chi ery. A chi Il can uraw the
wheeI to the ground and place it in posi-
ti"u without assistance. We have not
heard vi eny other mill having this. and
We do not think anyone else