davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-30
CONSUMPTION CURRD, ,

a. An old physician retired from practice, having
had placed In his hands by An East India mission
airy the formula Of simple vegetables saDedy FOX
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bronchitis, CatarTh, Asthma, and all thrOa: and
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases has felt it his duty 20 make
it known 10 his suffering fellows Actnated By this
motive and desire TOT relieve human suffering
viii send free Of charge, 70 anwho desire II, this
recipe, in German, French or English, with fun
directions for preparing and using Senfby mail
BY addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
IA. NoYE. sc RDspsrs, Block, RochesfeF.if. y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-30

"A Treat for the Baby.-Wife-''T
wish you'd tell the nurse to wash baby.'s
face and hands and put on his clean
clothes" HusbaSd-"Why, my dear,
are you going to take the baby out this
kind of weather. mo, darling, I
thought I'd let him play with Fido
awhile. brooklyn Life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoraa. d
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-30
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

l. We may be weary in Christian
work, but not of it.
?. Christian service may refresh our
weary bodies.
8. We should take every opportunity
of doing good
4. Sect, race, social position, rivalries,
should never keep us from kindly serv-
ice or religious help.
5. Man is full of thirsts for earthly
good, happiness, forgiveness, larger
life, friendship, eternal life, God.
=. 9. This world cannot satisfy these
thirsts. tSee Solomon's experience in
Ecclesiastes.) 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-30

Ssn5
-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

The school trustees find on examipa.
ton that the repairs required on the old
building will cost about half as much as
new building can be put up for and
they are considering the proposition Of
selling the old one and erecting mere
substantial and commodious building in
some other part of town.
The present school building would
make a good hospital and if it is to be
sold the attention of the Board of County
Commissioners is directed to it for that
purpose, for it is conceded that some
other plan of relieving indigents than
that which has been followed here for a
number of years past, must be adopted.
1t would be good plan for the county
to buy the building and use it for that
purpose.
Il The school funds are in excellent condi.
ton now and better opportunity than
at present to put up new building may
not occur in some time, and as it is a
matter of the greatest interest it should
be pushed through.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Jacobson--Mo sch

The wedding of Antone jacobson and
Miss Maggie A. Motsch was sol.
emnized Monday evening at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Higgins on Meadow Val.
ley street, Judge Thorne officiating, The
rooms were crowded with friends anxious
to see the couple launched on the sea of
matrimony. Mr.. Robert Martin acted
as best man and Miss Matte Conner as
bridesmaid. The bride looked lovely in
wreath of orange blossoms; the veil
was handsome and costly and her dress
Of delicate pink null trimmed with
lace and orange blossoms was Just too
sweet for anything. The bridesmaid
was attired in dress Of pink and white
which well became her. Oar space will
not allow us to enumerate in detail the
many handsome and costly presents
given the happy couple; We simply men.
ton few:
Set silver knives and forks; decorated
chamber set; silver tray and set wine
glasses; silver butter dish and knife;
silver cake basket; silver sugar bowl;
set of knives, forks and spoons; set tea
spoons; glass table set parlor clock.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to an elegant supper and as the
we sma' hour began to appear the com.
pany retired to their homes leaving be
hind them congratulations ad libitum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Electric Light Plant.

Active work on the electric light
plant began last Monday and it is ex.
pected to be ready for use in about
three weeks. Already the poles are up
from the machine shops to below the
business end of town and give Main st.
somewhat of a city tone. They will be
extended to the smelters within the
next few days. Murray C. Godbe has
charge of the work for the National
Electric Co., of Eu Glare, Wis. The
plant will be larger than at first pro.
posed, the motor now enroute being of
500 light capacity. 1t will be driven by
Westinghouse engine stationed at the
Raymond machine shops, which will lie
held in reserve, and the motor driven by
water power if sufficient supply can be
obtained. The Main st. poles from the
Phoebe Hotel to Browns Hall will he
wired to furnish 300 lights if needed,
Meadow Valley and Lacour SITS. will also
be provided for, while wire to supply 50
lights will be run on to the new works.
H. p. Cowdin will have charge of the
plant when completed. The dynamo is
expected to arrive in ten days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
The Emma Mine.

New York, Aug. Thames Il. Lyon
has brought suit against Senator VIM.
NJ. Stewart Of Nevada for $1,000, 600
damages. The suit grows out Of compli.
cations over mining deal, among the
properties concerned Icing the Emma
mine of Utah. Lyon asserts that Stew
art acting as lis attorney, conspired
with I, w. Park and others to deprive
him of his mining rights. Stewart he
alleges, made statements to him regard
ing the property wi ich led him to dis.
pose of his holdings for $780, 900, while
Stewart realized $4,000, 600 by the deal.
The bill goes into the details Of the
matter at great length. Senator Stewart
denies all the allegations of fraud and
conspiracy, and charges Lyon with black.
mail He says Lyon lost all his money
specializing, and then came to him
| (Stewart) and threatened suit. Stewart
regarded this as blackmsil, and said so
at the time. He asked Lyon how much
he wanted. Lyon took $4,000 and
signed release of all claims against
Stewart or Park. Judge Patterson, in
the Supreme Court, to day heard argu-
ment on the motion of Lyon to strike
out certain alleged irrelevant allegations
in Stewards answer, particularly that of
blackmail The court reserved its deci-
sion.
----s -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Justice's Court.

The Justices Court was engaged Mon
day with the second trial of the case of
the State against Fred Billows, on a
charge of assault and battery committed
struck Allen Nelson over the head with
a pistol. To majority of listeners the
evidence seemed sufficient to warrant a
conviction, it appearing to be an unpro-
voked assault based ON previous ill feel
ing but the jury evidently didn't see it
that way and failed to agree on verdict
On this account the jury was discharged
and the case will probably be dropped as
this is the second trial of it, the former
trial also resulting in hung Jury.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
Modern Immigration.


SO broad and straight now is the chan.
mel by which immigration is being con.
Quoted to our shores, that there is no
reason why every stagnant pool of
European population, representing the
Interest failures of civilization. the worst
defects in the struggle for existence, the
lowest degradation of human nature.
should not be completely drained off into
the United States. So long as any diff.
terence of economic conditions remains
in our favor, 60 long as the least reason
appears for the miserable, the broken,
the corrupt, the abject, to think that
they might be better off here than there,
if not in the workshop, then in the work.
house, these Huns and Poles and DO.
hemians and Russian Jews and South
Italians will continue to come and to
come by millions. For one, /
believe that the United States have.
by whole century of unrestricted hos.
pita'i.y, and especially by taking in five
and quarter millions of foreigners dur.
ing the past ten ycars, fully earned the
right to say to all the world, GIVE us a
rest, Gen. "A. Walker in the August
Forum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
COMMISSIONERS paooEEprses.

The Board Of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting on
Monday last, Messrs. Simpson and Sy.
plus being present, w. L, Cook acting
as Deputy County Clerk, owing to the
illness of f. IL. Pierson, Clerk. The
following business was transacted:
Ordered that the Sheriff procure and
have placed, several rods across the rear
end of the Court House building, TO pre-.
vent the walls from spreading.
The customary monthly bills against
the County were allowed, a list of which
appears IN another column in this issue.
The monthly reports of the various
county officers were allowed and ap.
proved.
The question of establishing a county
hospital was discussed somewhat, but
nothing definite agreed upon, when, no
other business appearing the board adj
journed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

Thursday last, Il. Welt and L. Will
Jams, two "hobos" on the Jack Rabbit
line, came to town and borrowed buck
board from Il. Chose with which to ride
to the Mendha mine. They struck out
and that is the last seen of the pair. Sat.
urday, rancher brought to town a rope
which he picked up in the road this side
of Silver King, which is some % miles
beyond Bristol, and which Chose recog-
Missed as belonging to his outfit. The
parties are reported to have inquired the
way to Osccola. Steps are being taken
to apprehend the pair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

A pole and flag at every schoolhouse
is the cry throughout the whole country,
and we have read of number being
placed throughout our own State, The
Phoebe String Band will give ball at
Browns Hall on the evening of the 18th
inst, the proceeds to be expended in
purchasing pole and flag This is for
SO good and patriotic purpose that all
should attend and insure that pole and
flag to be Of the biggest in this vicinity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

Pasa Robles Leaders James Liddle of
Paso Robes and Miss Lettie Schwab of
San Francisco were married on the 18th
Of July and after trial of two weeks
Mrs. Liddle said she did not admire Mr..
Liddle and would live with him no
longer, and left his bed and board and is
now stopping at the Brownell House.
Marriage is lottery in which people
sometimes draw blanks and at other
times they wish they had. We under.
stand that Mrs. Liddle will apply for a
divorce.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

We are well aware that literary tai.
ent of no mean order exists amongst our
fair sex; our columns will az all times be
open to contributors Of suitable charac-
ter and we shall be pleased to receive
them.
Miss May Earle opened the kindergar-
ten on Meadow Valley street last Mon.
day, much to the joy Of the juveniles in
attendance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

The Phoebe Jockey Club announce a
series OF races to come off here on the
18th and 10th days of next month.
Purses aggregating $3.50 are offered and
some good sport is anticipated The
club proposes to do all in it's power to
make the races a success. A ball will
be given at Browns Hall on the evening
Of the Il6th. See advertisement in this
issue for full particulars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10
GUM CHEWING.


There was quite gathering at Miss
Doldrum's residence Saturday evening,
and after being seated and fresh wad
of gum taken, business was opened and
general discussion of the current topics
of the day took place. Miss Doldrum
stated that she was mortified beyond
measure to think that a select
party such as they were could not meet
and have social bitne even if they did
chew gum, without mention having to
be made in that detestable sheet called
the Phoebe RECORD. She would ike to
know whose business it was even if they
slept upor bed of old chaws. She did
not think the editor had anything to do
with the notice, as he was not exempt
from the practice himself. BY this time
Miss d had warmed up TO her work and
began showing symptoms of prostraton,
which. being observed by the sisters,
each one endeavored to restore her by
thrustng fresh wad into her masticat-
ing organ.
Miss Nebucadneserena then had her
say. After clearing her teeth from such
portions Of the wad as had found lod q.
ment, she said it was burning shame to
see Miss Doldrum SO overcome, and as
for herself she felt like going into high
strikes, and knew that the only thing
that prevented that catastrophe was by
her having just then replenished her
mouth with fresh chew.
Here a general chorus Of shame was
waited hcavenward, and each one was
overcome with emotion. For a wonder
silence prevailed for about five minutes,
when voice which had considerable OF
the rasp ring to it said: Il am so
swelled with Indignation that / am too
full for utterance. Some one here sug.
gested that she remove the wad from
her mouth, as judging from the size of it
it would impede articulation. A wither.
ing look was the reply, aud proceeding
she said that she attended the ball the
night previous and had suffered perfect
martyrdom all the time she was there.
she had not been able to take even a
bite of gum, for those nasty bachelor fel.
lows ere Watching her the whole even.
. sl,tt N otoh ~
| when some one hoilowed ''Ah therer'
and she was so startled she ,lrnuped it,,
but had the salts % ION of seeing a long
tall fellow step IN it and measure his
length on the floor.
Here Miss Bookers, who had been
working herself into almost a paralytic
| fit, jumped to her feet and said she was
no spring chicken, and would like to see
the color of the mans hair that would
stop her from indulging in an innocent
pastime. She had chewed for many
years; in fact, she believed she was born
with chew in her mouth, and hoped
that some kind friend would see she had
one when laid to rest.
At this stage Mrs. Doldrum entered
the room and said she thought it would
look much better if the ladies were at
home helping at the washtub instead
of chewing their cuds like old cows.
They left. NJ. G. B.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

The public schools in this district will
open on Monday next with Mr.. John G..
Gwartney in charge of the grammar de.
partment and Miss Lena Clinton in the
intermediate. Mr.. Gwartney comes
from San Jose, CAL, where he has taught
successfully for a number of years past
We look forward to successful term of
the schools this year.
IL. w. Turner, county recorder, re.
turned Saturday from lengthy visit to
the eastern States, looking we'll after his
TIP. He says he was tempted to re.
main in that section Of country al.
together.
Most of the new arrivals come in
busted" but business has improved
generally for all that, and the boarding
houses are full to OVERLOOKING.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

A Bottle OF Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

The United States navy has paper
boat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-09-10

Sam Smith has resigned the position
OF night Waterman, and since Tuesday
night Russ Scott has filed the place.
While the present floating element re-.
mains with us We need an officer of this
kind and he should be encouraged. The
number Of paralytic DRINKS to be found
on the streets of late is both alarming
and disgusting and since this can't be
altogether avoided, employ some one to
keep them in hand. Run a number Of
'em in and they will soon learn. like the
Indians. to keep off the public streets
when full.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

ONE Of the Kansas City's railway repair
shops at South Park has been burned,
HARRY HILLS pavilion on Flushing
Bay has been Destroyed by fire.
AT Greenville. Tex. the GreenYille com
press, valued at $3.50, 900, vas destroyed by
fire Thursday
EASTERN states are EXPERIENCING deadly
cold weather A death from freezing Is
reported from Keystone, N. j.
REEDLASDs. CAL, suffered a disastrous
fire Monday morning. Six business house.
were burned odt and the loss will reach
S35, COO
A FIvE-YEAR. OLD daughter Of Mrs. s
J. Skates, Of Winterset, Iowa, was choked
to death while attempting 10 swallow
some raw beans.
AS Erie passenger train ran into a
freigh. at Avon, N. Y, Saturday morning
Fireman Lemuel Robinson, of Emira
lost mis- left leg, and Baggageman +
Bradley received q severe wound In the
groin.
THE Glendale wooden mills, fifteen mile.
south OF Piits6eld, Mass, burned Wednes
day evening. The building was a five
story structure. The loss is about S220,-
600; fully insured.
THE explosion of natur gas in a build.
ing IN Allegheny, Pa, Tuesday morning
injured five persons, one Of them fatally
AN explosion Of natural gas in Ale
gheny City, Pa, Tuesday, wrecked Sna
mans carpet store and seriously injured
five people
Two laborers were killed Wednesday
morning by smash-up ON the Wabash
railway at the suburban village Of Forrest
Hill
A MISPLACED switch on the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, near
Boone, Iowa, Tuesday night, injured sew
eral persons.
The wreck Of locomotive on the Santa
Fe. Monday night, about six miles south
OF Wichita kas., resulted in the killing
Of two men and fearfully injuring two
more.
FIFTY women who attended a lunch
given by the Woman's Christian TEN.
perance Union, Of Bradford, Pa, were
poisoned by some unknown substance in
the food. All but two will recover,
THE children of John Cummings, a far.
meT living near Penetanguishen set fire to
their home Monday while their parent,
were absent. and three OF them persisted
in the flames The mother returned in
time to rescue the fourth child, but was
probably fatally burned herself.
The warehouse Of the Speer New
Jersey wine company at Passaic caught
fire early Tuesday morning and in less than
two hours the wine place was mass OF
ruins The loss will reach 100000, part
Is insured. The Office and plant OF the
Pussaie Item, which was located in the
building was also destroyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
FOREIGN

A JACK THE RUpER' appears IA Ber-
lin, doing a horrible piece ct work.
TuEuE were thirty cases of cholera at
ON the l0.h of Oct
NINETEEN lives were lost by collision
of two British vessels IN the English
channel
As a result Of two weeks nearly con-
tiuuus rllu many Of the rivers OF Eng
hud enc ont of their banks
WEsrraN EuEorF has been swept 10y
fierce gales and many ships have been
wrecked ou The sots.
The tories are highly elatei over the
numerous qmrrelS and 0isstuslans which
have arisen iu rbe Irish party
BlsM,Nea has announced bis intention
TO apu.1r u the ralehstag and make q
speech defending bis policy
a VOTE Tor confidence IN the ministry
hgs Natu passed uy both houses OF the
Argentine aougu py % large majority
TaE ear has given 100000 ubIcs
lrum bis private purse for tta relief of
tie famine stricken people 81 Russia
TuE Laudou Standards ST. Petersburg
corrr 1udaHt Says there are 2@,QgQyO0
Russians without food.
AS American ye.se, was wrecked on 3n
island 100 the Caribbean sea- q mirage
having ,aasaj the island to appear ds
though twenty miles away
raE government bias given notice to
aukgrs taat rs dat.Hg with Cr through
,aa hause af Bathsch..d Wii. be prmitted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
CRIME

An important capture Of green goods
swindlcrs was made in New York city.
DIR, CHARLES A. STEIN. ex coroner,
committed suicide in st. Paul by poison
ing.
GARDENER WAITE, Of Horton Mich,
committed suicide by hanging Saturday,
40 the age of 30 years
SToREEEErER CELIA was indicted by
the Cook county llll.l grand jury Monday
morning and placed under $4,000 bonds,
DETECTIVE Thomas, Of the Chicago
police force, who Is charged with soliciting
and accepting brides, has resigned fron
The force
DAISY LEE, a beautiful seventeen year.
Old girl committed suicide at st. Marys.
W. Va, Sunday, because she had been re-
proved by her father for accepting the o.
tentious of a young m1n.
Two American citizens we're shot IN
Mexico for Ieyolutionists, and the Ameri-
can consul at Matamoras is going to see
about II.
FATHER CUsAcK, a well known Catho-
lie priest, has been arrested at Cincinnati,
o., tor iutoyiC0tlon and disOderly con
duct
GEORGE lyoN. wanted for forgery
while employed 10y the WellFargo ex-
press company az Sacramento, has been
arrested no Charlotte, Mich.
Early Saturday morning officer kler-
man found the b5jie. Of two infants, ao-
parently born alive, i'm o refuse box in the
reHr Of 2l3 South Haisttd street, Chicago.
S. Z HAIBERspADr general manager
Of the New York. lite insurance company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
Lincoln's Log Cabin

1t Is announced that the log.cah;, :.
Coles county, H., in which Abrab.--
Lincoln spent his bt Wood. is nou, 8
Chicago, aud that it will be nlacaS -
permanent exhibition, ttogetbar ,u; ~
such relics Of the martyr president as can a,
be procured. it was built by Abraham,
and his father, and few years sinCe IN
came the property Of the Abraham Lncoir
Association, under whose auspices as 20
understand, it is now brought 70 Chic,
A suitable building is to be provided for
it and it will then become .lccessibIe T.
visitors. We find the Following In Fla
Chicago Tribune.
His Mr.. Lincoln'sl last visit TO the ola
home was In December, 1861. after bis
election to the presidency. He cut a lao
split 1t, and carved his fathers name M,
on the two boards. which he placed al tbe
head and foot Of Thomas Iineoln's grsva
IN the G0rton cemetery These humble
monuments are gone, aud the rasfing.
place OF the great Presidents father 4
now marked by handsome granite monu
ment. 1t was on this occasion that bis
step-mother, to whom Abraham was a.
gotediy attached, said. They kin Won
my boy, and won't see you again. Sic
never did.
It's added that ore ground on which
the cabin stood viii be encircIed By neat
fierce and the spot memorlaIzsd bg
monument The association win enl5av.
or to preserve the garden, with its
wreath Of sage and bollyhocks 10 remind
mankind Of the humble origin ola great
man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

Loomis, of Kilbourn, an amt
groom. u The
Miss Mary Luling, daughter Of gu,
Luling, of Manitowoc, of toe sfa 4, OtLlaFies
OF control, was married at the ras .;3 o1af1
her parents to Adoph Endress ~ If''llIs o.
banking house. The weddipo ID 'oetl
quiet, only members of the fam;Ir Ysfy
present. o-lng
John Hendrie, popular youpo MOI
Racine, has become insane. His man n,',l Of
that ne can read other pes n ! mind nd 1
transmit his own to them. He Ia 80 ana
taken to the northern hospital. O7ea
Albert hohle has been held fer tr;,lr
the murder Of Annie Kodatz. The 40 ~ loF
mary examination was held bafora T ,,,,sl
oanderson in Wauwatosa. ~ '-oe
Charles Mott, of Hanover. bronob.
horse to GAINESVILLE that was sni ~. d
from CHAMBERS. Dr. Z. D. Robertss 1, I, :
formed him that The horse had glsnai IN
and took all precautions to arrest > srra
OF the disease. State Veterinarian - -0aI
saint ordered the horse shot. -o'''