davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help of any character are invited IN use this
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
unn. not exceeding three lines viii also be in
serted free.
1t Is the desire of THE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
nv:ted 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Before the Reformed Presbyterian Synod.

PITTsBURG, PA. June S.-The Reformed
Pres byterian synod resumed the trial of
the suspended ministers AT 1890 this morn
ing. Rev. A W. McClurkin, one of the
accused, made a lengthy argument in his
own defense, and Rev A AIilligan followed
in the same strain. The tenor of the argu-
ment was that the suspended ministers
were guilty of no wrongdoing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

Capt. ]. J.>Wilsou livestock agent of the
Alton, returned Saturday from a business
trip. He says there's big movement of
beef cattle, and larger one preparing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

Receipts in the Texas division at the Chi
cago stockyards Thursday were $3.50 cattle
and fiye calves: the Wabash furnishing 2lI3
and the Chicago and Alton 1853 head. Fri
days arrivals were 2949 and eighty-fve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

The following list of cattle, says the San
Saba News, was bought and driven from
san Saba county last week: ID. kirlpat-
rick, twenty-four head at $50; Mr. Culbreth,
l25 head beeves and cows at S25 and $2l.s0 0;
Mr.. Miller. go head of stock cattle, terms
unknown: Mr.. Miller 400 head at 81 each !;
MIR. Livingston. 200 head at SIS and $50 per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

To Stockmen
The Daily GAZETTE can always be found.
at sale at B. Clicks news sIaRa1e1 - fleDlU'
Main street, under thass x mouse, near
st. James ha1n1lQ& Isis City, Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

The union stockyards people we're expect
ing in big lot of hogs from Kansas last
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

About two thousand head of cattle left
San Saba county the first of last week
Messrs. Livingston, Culburtson and Miller
were the purchasers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

The cattle belonged to j. NJ Mathis, and
were shipped to Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

Holecamp & Allen Of Junction City last
Sunday delivered TO Felix Mann 152S head
OF Is. rs. 3's and As Mr. Mann sold to
Russell and Bevins 1000 yearlings and SOL
Is, rs, 3's and As. Terms of all the above
sales private Menardville Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
FINANCIAL,

advertisements under this heading, 3 lines l
day iOc.; 2 days. Toe: 3 Gays, Zoe; week.
q 45: ! month. S.. IS in advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

UkERrIWanted No. baker to keAbar2s
D%bSkery and lunch stand; must be = 49,
n.57Ndress. Louis Goeman, Quanah ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

]. L. Brush, a prominent Greeley, Col.
stockman, is in the city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
MEN OF AMERICA.

The new villa of Senator Jones at
Santa honica, Cal, overlooks the ocean.
and adjoining IL is his thirty-thousand-
acre ranch.
DIR SCHAFFRASEK. Of Palatka. Fla.
has recently sent To Europe handsome
bouquet composed of wild flowers, the
handle being an alligator's tooth.
RUSSELL SAGE, who is regarded as the
largest individual loaner of money.
makes it rule never 10 loan more than
five hundred thousand dollars on any
given day. That indicates to some ex-
tent what his resources are.
\ PRESIDENTS expenses amount in
four years to about eighty Thousand
dollars His income for the same period
being two hundred thousand dollars. it
Is not difficult To see that he has an ex-
ceilent chance to start bank account.
ALLAN Arthur, son of the late Pres
ident. has been in England for some
time, where he is very popular in soci-
ETY.. He has grown portly and is as
handsome a man as his father was.
After another year abroad Mr.. Arthur
viii return 70 New York and take up
the practice of law.
JAY GOULD believes that a wealthy
mans son should have a trade to fan
back upon in case of adversity. He has.
therefore, given his son George an OPP
portunity To learn all there is worth
knowing about telegraphy, from the
breezy feat of climbing a telegraph-pole
and tapping wire to rhe sending or
taking of message.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
POPULAR PLAGIARISM.
-An ORense Which Is Very Often Comni
ted IncOnsciou.ly.

ted Unconsciously.
"A, preacher of New York has been nc
cused of plagiarizing from a brother in
the pulpit two sentences which he in
. troduced into one of his sermons recent
ly, and considerable fuss is being made
about the affair. This charge of
plagiarism, says the Boston Traveller,
is being made very frequently against
writers of late. There surely never has
been a time when somany authors have
been accused of stealing from others of
their craft as to-day. We have no rea-
son to believe that they are less honest
than they used to be, and there surely
must be some reason for this curious
state of things. This reason may be
found in the fact that the world is rap
idly growing old; it has, by the way,
been growing old for "A good many
years.
IL il only within few~Ecars since we
discovered that mother earth had. with
feminine unscrupulousn,-ss. deceived us
basely with regard to her age. Conse-
qucntly new ideas are scarce: our an
ceStors CLEANED the field of originality,
and left us rich leracy, of thought
which We have both consciously and
unconsciously appropriated as our own.
by the process of evolution. becoming
more penctrativc and absorbing. seizes
upon ideas spontaneously. a. it were,
and not at mental volition of the
thinker. and IS frequently deludcd into
thinking that these ideas are self-gen-
Grated
1T is a familiar fact that on, taay un-
consciously plagiarize, not anly the
thoughts that one hears expressed. but
the very words that give them express
sion. II il almost impossible 10 trace
the subtle workings Of the misd ,of the
highly developed and sensitive, individ-
ual. susceptible to.the most delicate i'm
presSions. There are many minds 50
highly cultured and 80 susceptible to
spch impressions thIc they are alplost
clairvoyant. Indeed. il IL not at oil i'm
probable that as we advance in civilixa-
tiosI clairvoyance viii become one sIf
th. ahigher faculties 81 the educated
msth- In the case of ghc New York
minister. who has bS. N accused IL
plagiarism. it j. probabl. that though
he may have appropriated the words of
anoiher- hc did SO uncon.ciously. and
ought therefore, not bc ctsndemned or
ccusuued for IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
MIGHTY ENGINES OF WAR.

PRoF. SCHEIBLRR has invented a ma
chine for producing artificial smoke on
a battlefield, which. IL is believed, viii
be of great value To counteract on some
occasions the introduction of smol1eless
powder
COLONEL DEBASsE and NJ. Schneider,
the directors of the Gail and Creusot
works, respectfully declare that it Is
unnecessary to replace steel guns by
bronze cannon. in view of the adoption
. Of smokeless powder.
The total number of guns OF the Ger
man navy Is S3I; France, 1882: Italy,
G6G; Russia. GsS; Austria, 3G2; Great
Britain. 2.53I: Netherlands, 4O6; Spain,
34T: Sweden and Norway, l5O-l47;
Turkey. 366; Denmark, 81; China, SOC;
United States, S6l.
TIE new gun for the German artil-
lery is OF steel, and weighs, without the
carriage, SO pounds, against the old
guns 800 pounds. With carriage it has
weight of 2,1OO pounds. against 1850.
The new ammunition wagons weigh
$3.50 pounds, the old 4,4+0.
NJ EIELLE, prominent as an inventor
of slnohelesS powder, by means of a del
icate process of registration finds that
the preSSures at the moment of burning
the powder do not shed themselves uni
formiy over the gun throughout its
length but that wave of pressure
starts al the seat of the powder and
transmits itself.
THE apparently almost inevitable
failure of some one OF the thirty, or
thereabouts- machines employed in
working fully-equipped great gun has
caused reaction in England in favor Of
smaller guns and of doing AWAY with as
much machinery as possible The
Thundercr's lg0-tonners have been
taken out and replaced with 29-tonners,
worked entirely bV hand
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
a TWILIGHT STORY.

'Auatie. will you tell siesyr' said my little
As the early winter twilight fell around us
silently
So answered 10 her pleading: Once when
very small,
with my papa and mr mamma =sent out -
make a call;
And a lady. pleased TO see Us. gare me quite 4
large bouquet
Which carried nneward preSEiy, smiling all
along the way
s.Soon met TIVE, other chib1sen. clad in rags
and sad ~ face,
Who grew STRANGELY, wildly Fssyous asI aeared
their st=a ding place
Twas so good to see the IsSSprSi Give US one
oh one they cried
But passs< them witkclfs speaking; left them
with their wish deIne>d
But the rnrln'ry Of thesr..sssing haoHted me By
nirkr- and day.
mrthful play.
"StiI mourn beca1sS IN chiltEhood refused
te give a flower;
Did nor make those ethers happy when had IL
81 my power
SuddeIi.y ccaseS.asN story TsIrs were In my
RIicce's eyes
Tear OF tendcrnesssnd pity--W'Iile She planned
a sweet surrrisc;
Il zurIl send a flsssve' -tomorroS TO those little
children SsHaT
Ca1t Il tell her tsS,t' their cal dhood had been
gone tiiSysss ny year
-Ma-vai Porter, in Harpcr's Bazar-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17


gone. but because she felt that she
ought not long for his return lie was
unworthy OF her love.
The sultry days OF summer erept
slowly ty> Autumn breathed upon the
landscape, like the fair daughter of
Rappacini in Hawthorne's tale, and
every living thing withered and died
Winter buried ats dead in deep snow
and sang requiems of the Rortbland
over the white mounds.
Ronald McAllister went Scearily t.
and from his work, yearnSng for one
word from Ruth, the woman he had
loVS.d and wounded SO grieSously.
aIe dared not write to Arer, nor even
Book at hef as they met in:the street.
He had no trusty friend who could
plead fcrFnim. How ooule he reach her?
One day as he was Passing slews-
stand he saw the little figure he knew
so well standing al the counter. She
was hnying a paper, the heading of
which ne recognized.as one eff the lead
ing journals of the CITY.
A,thought flashed INTO his heart and
bnrned there like ;a-star of hope.
.lIe hurried home, seized pen and pa
persand wrote rapidly and INCREASINGLY
tiil'daylight crept ia, gray and wan, at
his window.
ON his way downtown M dropped a
thick package ,af manuscript into the
hcttcr-box-
What days oof torturins anxiety fol-
70 owed. At last it came-the envelope
bearing the dInprint of. II periodical.
lie tore it open and read:
'-OFEICE af THE CoI-RFER-Dedr Sir:
Your story "estitled 'Ezth's Lover is
accepted and viii be prblished in our
issue of Doccmber - Enclosed please
find checlSin payment EIr same"
On the morning of December IS Ron
aid stood >hivering: a, the corner OPP
poSite thdHncws-stand- lie had remained
there several hours watching for her
The papsr was just ont containing his
story. Mould She spny it and read it?
Ii was sSgncd by an assumed name, but
she surely would nh- She il coming.
She caters the Iitiic store, purchases
the paper-,his pnP---und turns To go
out. cizsncing idly down its columns.
lie r=n see ltc~ plainly in the brill
iantIS lighted iintcr-ior of the storc.
She is about TO pat the paper in her
sachcI when something near the bot
tom of the page catches her eye. She
reads "a eagerly
TEr ncySman Stsrs>, hut She does not
heed him -EOnald can restrain himself
no longer. hhJ- draws near, trembling
with nope and fear
In that SlSetc-h, hastily scribbl,-l ut
micfiS @ht. ne has told her story and his
own, has portrayed the anguish of the
rem,Tseful lover, his pcnitencc, his
Longing for reconciliation.
she chances up; her eyes are dewy
with tears
What face is tnst 50 near? Ii is his.
'-Eonald'
.-Euth-darlini-. Forgive me.''
And. although the notice was rather
sudden. the wedding did take place on
that bright New Years day, after all.
-ESyOI.
Reader. havc-yuu OWNED? This Is
-,rv:. this is my own paper:
+ ram Ruth's lorcr. viii she see this
and forgive me?-uAyillis Boyd Allen. in
HnS+pp COOripr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
NUMBER l5.
L. FRAGRANT OFFERING.

walked alone among the hlliai
The voices in the air .-
Nyere lzindIicr than the thoughtless tongues
or the worlds thoroughfaro-
heard no RING Of Nammon's ocl4s.
Thro' all tho scented air,
No iarrou OF the tirc~ornc crowd
Assailed me anywhere
= rraudcr than 81. Peters dome
Sbone brilliant overhead
stood alone wor-hlper
In the city Of the dead.
Alone Another followed nc.
So pure shc looked, and brave,
And laid her fragrant oucrlrg
Upon q new made grave
Twas thus the Scottish poet knott
To kiss the Wild flowers bloom
know the pathos that be fclL
Beside the silent tomb.
To be remembered. so thought
l. ucycrmorc 10 die,
In floral language thus is taught
our Immortality,
or by the graves Of those uo love
Our sorrows find release
In precious promise from above
In Ne yc shall have peace.
NY tears fen-an unspokcn prayer
Upon the fresh grrcn sod,
And there laid my cross Of care
To walk alone with Cod
Arthur /. jerks, in Jury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
COMFORTING GRANDMA.

Grandma sat in her old armchair,
Our baby on her knee;
Thrce-score-and-t were grandma's year-,
Sweet Baby Bells were three.
The naby's tongue was chattering
AS fast as il could 60,
OF things she meant to have and do
When older she should grow.
" Ned says rs half-past free" she cfqe6
And tossed her yellow curls,
- And when Use ten I'll be a. bid
As all We dreat bid dirls!"
Then grandma's eyes grew SAD and dim:
" Dear pet, when you are tea -
III be so old scarce can walk
Oh, what Will l do them"
O'er baby's face the shadow yell
OF wondering. troubled 'thought;
But soon she frightened; she had found
The comfort THAI she sought:
" Why dram'm don't 90 fzilI," she cried,
With baby logic deep,
80 Vat when 90 can't walk any more
Oo'd better .earn tocTeep."
Carrie Bl5Jle-Mcrgan, in West Shore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
rhe Clerk .of the xe.zher.

IL was one Of those gray anu Iaui.
mornings, when it was impossible to
be sure whether the sun was Doing its
duty or not. that little four-year-old
girl went into her mothers chamber To
make a call before the lady had risen.
us il raining. dear?" her mother asked
her. II don't knos. mamma, but will
see," she answered She accordingly
went to the window, pushed aside the
curtain and looked ous. announcing the
result of her investigation by saying:
mo, mamma, the man hssn turned on
the water vet"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Queer Potato Patch.

An Auburn (Ms.) woman is said TO
have hung up a calico wrapper, in the
pocket of which was potato, a year
ago. She did not use the wrapper till
one day last week, when she discovered
whole hill of potatoes in her pocket.
There were seven or eight perfect little
tubers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
A Bold and Winning Trick.

Nolkhovsly, Russian exile, while
lecturing at Hampstead, Eng, related
a desperate artifce 10 which he once re-
sorted. \ police official once searched
hia house for compromising papers. vt
the time there was in his possession
certain document the discovery OF which
meant serious danger not only 10 him
self, but also To his friends. NolllhovslJy
was desperate, for it was quite certain
that the document would be found
But daring trick saved him. lie coolIy
handed the document 20 the official
who scarcely glanced at il. and handed
il back. Thus after the most minute
search, the official, his nose blacl1cned
with SCOT and his hair decorated with
feathers-fOr he had even examined the
stove-pipcs and the bcdding-had 70 de
part cnpty-handcd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
8Y CUTTING

.
This eui, telling where
you saw Il. and sending,
80 20 stamps, or postal
note for sixty cents, 20
the WEEKLY BEE.
Toledo. o., you wtute-
ceivo the%eeklyBee by
mail, postage paid, tifl
January. isf, 1892. The
Be o has = large pages
8 columns each making
one and one quartz I
miles OF reading each
year It,>is one of the
best general Weeklies
in neUniteiStates; has
all the News. great Sto-
ries. Household, Farm,
ChpsfIcns Honr, p u z
zles Riddles. Rev. Tai
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

maer's Serna1ns, Marhets ,eports, Practical Poll
tics End Frictia Clean In - Graf1
preynhzns 70 2ntters up of, lubs. Act AT once snc
show your wisdom. Addrs - plainly. No mead y
regisaex letter. The wEH LY BEE, Toaedea g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

AT the Dressmakers-''So You say
YOU want seven buttons on this waist.
Miss Susy. Must l put another on?''
Well, yes, think SO. You see. with
six, it never comes right when say
He loves mc-he doesn't love me- |
think must have one more button. -
Fliegende Blatter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

-"Chews your weapon" might be
proper form Of invitation 10 one of the
old-fashioned melo=lramatic ducls in
which poison pills are used-Washing-
ton Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

Bustnezs isms, hrst insertion. lVc. per INV
subseq uenf Insertions. Sc. per line -
Admtnistr.tor's and Executors Notices = 90
AUDITORS NOTICES -sss
straw and similar Notices. ........-.-...-- l-sO
E1-kesOlutiOns or proceedings 0i any cNPggrss- n
ton or society ana cotEmup eAto4 oesikbea ~
call attention 10 any matter OF Limited or ihal
vldual interest must be paid Tor as aeVertseineht
Book and Job Printing Of AL kinds ne2by AE9
execiousIy executed "a tie lowest prices Aho
don't you forget t..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
MNDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

BGLvERSoN, Pa, Nov. q, Te-
DIR b. ]. KENDALL Ce-:
ants-I would Ike 20 make known to those VINO
are almost persuaded 10 use kendalls spawn Cure
the fact that think IL s most excellent Lniment
tn rec legs for three years when l commenced 90
use your Kendalfs SPAWN Cure used ten Dot
ties ON the hsrse ana have worked him fortunes
a ears since and has not been lame. -
Yours truly, Wh ~ CUHA-
Germantown n. T., Sov. ?, ISsS
DR. Il. ]. KENDALL Co.
Enesburgh Falls, VT
Gents: In praIse of Kendall's SPAWN Cure tINil
say that year ago had valuable young hor-c be
come very lame hook enlarged and swollen Tbs,
geon hercs pronounced his lameneSs Blood SPAWN
Or Thoroughpin, they all told me there was M
cure for IL, he became about useless. and 4 CON
sidered him almost worthless friend to!d me OF
the merits or your keudall's SPAWN Ctrs, so
bought a bottle, and could very If1iniN greet
Immediately frGTnA use lilsf oeforte
the bottle used up was sslL,fled that ~ was
bottle and before It was ussd up my horse was
cured and has been IN the team doing heavy work
all the season since last April showing 70 more
signs OF 1T Iconsider your Kentiafls SPAWN cure
a valuable medicine, and it should be In every
stable In theiGld. Respectfully YOURS,
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for SAll drug
gists have get It for or it VIII be sent
to any address receipt OF price by tbs proprie-
tors DIR. B. j. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls " ermont..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-- -.ar cash In advance e....-. ....;...-F % %
- copy DO II not paid within mSnbbs n,ontbs 90
% 90 90 itnot paid within the year. .
90 -.,,s resIdfng outside Of the counts
e6to lps1s1ionai peTi3 Ter gear will be charged u
II postage. ,v,u the above terms be de-
%ln no o"nc those who don consult tEelr
sed .rsats m py paying in advance must no no. sx
20 be placed on the same footing oot-s,ood ss from
tSet tnIs fact be distinctly uhu'i''O
time rorward. q. trs,,n
,or vour paper before you STOP .i,sa .. !, :"
-, myst None but scalawaxs 1o JIM "
=, ne a scaIawag-Iife Is TOO shoi~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17

that house.
Ruth Jarvis felt that her heart was
breaking. not because her lover was
gone. but because she felt that she
Ought not long for his return lie was
unworthy OF her love.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation OF - c CaN-
BRfA FREEMAs c0mmenls IL to the faForabIe
cons ide tion OF adveriffers whore fnyOsf Will
ms erted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-04-17
. Freeman
Il PubItshed weekly at
E>-SRIrRG PENN'A
YJAMES &. HASsON,
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES :"

i ,,,ranteed Circulation : 200
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01

This morning, William Miller, a man
about fifty years old, miner, reported
to the officers that he had been robbed
last night on the street about IL
o'clock by two men who took from him
over S6O in currency and G I'D and a
check for 1854 drawn by the Horn
Silver Mining Company of Frisco, U. T.,
on the Desert National Bank of Salt
Lake, and which was not endorsed,
Miller arrived here only two days apo
and thinks he was in the vicinity of
the blacksmith shop on Main Street,
when he was attacked. He was struck
down from behind and his upper vest
pocket cut out, two men doing the
job. He states that he shouted for
assistance but none came.
Lynch, or mob law is not always
the best, but it begins to 10 ,k as
though for protection we will have to
adopt Reno principles, and deal out
justice to offenders of this character
under 60l notice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01
State Elections.

The following States will hold cleo
tions on the third of November this
year:
Virginia will elect one.half its Sena.
tors and full house of Delegates.
Iowa and Massachusetts, will elect a
Governor and other State officers and
Legislature.
Mississippi will elect three Railroad
Commissioners and Legislature.
Nebraska will elect Associate Justice
OF the Supreme Court and two Re .epts
OF the State University.
New Jersey will elect part of the Sen.
ate and Assembly.
Ohio will elect Governor and other
State officers and Legislature, and vote
upon proposed amendment to the con.
stitution providing for uniformity of tax.
alton.
Pennsylvania will elect Treasurer and
Auditor General, and vote whether
constitutional convention shall be held,
and elect delegates to the same.
New York will elect Governor, Lieu.
tenant Governor, State officers, the Sen.
ate, the Assembly, ten Justices Of the
Supreme court and representative in
Congress from the Ninth district.
other State officers and Legislature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-10-01
obituary

AT five minutes after twelve to day
Henry Prudential, died after lingering
illness of several weeks, though he had
not been well since last winter. Deceas-
ed was native of Germany and had
reached his list year. He was an old
resident of this place having come here
In the spring of 1871 from White Pine
and engaged in the bakery business
which occupation he followed without
rest or break of any kind until few
months ago when failing health compelled
him to give way. Deceased was the
father OF large family all grown two
sons of which, Herman L. and Edward F.
cared for the old man during his failing
and illness and alleviated his suffering as
far as human hands could do so.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock,