davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-28


Messrs. Bacon and Davidson, two re.
ported English capitalists who took a
cursory view of Ferguson district last
week, returned Saturday night and left
by Sundays stage. They went prepared
to "besr" the market evidently, and
didn't like the place because there wasn't
plenty Of wood and watcr. They are
said to have offered 500, 900 for the April
Fool claim. On their way out both
ginned up and when beyond Desert Sta.
ton forcibly took the lines from the
driver and lashed the. horses into q
gallop, which was kept up for some eight
miles. On arriving at Sulphur Springs
one of the horses dropped in his tracks,
dead. Whether the couple were com.
PEELED to pay for the animal or not we
did not learn
1t must be generally admitted that an
efficient night.watchman is an officer de.
sirable to have around town during the
night hours to assist in preserving the
peace as well as to watch property gener.
ally. Russell Scott, who has held the
position for some time pact, contemplates
resigning. The contributions for the
service are neglected and have fallen of
till they amount to only about half what
the work is worth. A disposition, too
on the part of some to reap benefit from
the service without contributing in the
least toits maintenance, is spoken Of. II
contributions were general. the amount
from each would be small and hardly
felt, while the benefits to be derived from
sproper administration Of the service
are hardly to be computed,
One price, 80. 80 dozen for Salt Lake
bottled beer or soda, at Thompson's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-28

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


II you want dozen bottles of Salt
Lake beer at 81. so, 20 to Thompson's.
The list Of assessed parties in the town
and county for the current year will ap.
pear next week.
Ali kinds of iced summer drinks at the
Phoebe drug store. Milk shake, Sarsa.
parilla, and Soda Water in all aavors. =
Fred Goddess little girl Florence has
entirely recovered from her attack of
diphtheria and.is able to be around.
Warm days. with nights not too sultry
for pleasant repose, has been the order
for the past week.
Dwelling houses are 10 demand, and as
few are found. we may look for the erec-
ton of some new ones soon,
II you have any watches or jewelry to
repair, take them to Dave Werthei.
mer. 'trs
Jim Giles went to Ferguson Tuesday
to take charge of the working force at
the Magnolia for Messrs. Eames & Co.
Ice Cream every Sunday afternoon and
evening at Palmer's on Main street.
Fsmilies.'supplied 10 quantities
Every man in Nevada is expected to
give dollar to the fund for the relief of
the widow of the late Geo. W. Cassidy.
Mr.. John Sevsnoaks returned yester-
day from San Francisco and will give his
attention to the Magnolia claim in Fer.
Euson district.
Mrs. P. B. McKeon is at Salt Lake,
securing new stock Of millinery. She
expects to return in about ten days with
a nice assortment.
A divorced man in Bedford, Penn,
amused himself by sitting under his ex-
wife's window and playing " Home.
Sweet Home" on a French horn.
Orders taken for Howard, Waltham
and Elgin watches, solid gold and dia-
mond iewelry, by Dave Wertheimer,
Dave Wertheimer is now prepared to
do all kinds of watch and jewelry repair.
ing at reasonable prices.
The attention of business men is called
to the list Of business and personal prop
eFty offered for sale this week by Chas.
Stein.
Judge Walsh. of Nevada county, Cali.
fornia, 49'er and mining man, came Elm
on Sundays Milford stage to size up this
section as mineral region and will pro-
coed to do Ferguson district.
Anderson, Ind, has an organization Of
young men known as the Brotherhood OIL
United Matrimonial Seekers, but the
suggestive word spelled by the initial
letters threatens to break it up.
The roof of Hung KEGS restaurant on
Main street took fire from defective
stovepipe Monday afternoon. A genera
alarm was sounded, but the fire was ex
tinguished by bucket brigade befor,
the arrival of the hose carts.
;rt
R. Adams, merchant tailor, has just
received nice line Of suitings, excellen,
quality and latest styles. SHIFTS to ordel
at reasonable prices. Call at his shop ii
the E,ler's bulldog Main street, and ex
anime the stock. Best workman
ship.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-28
An Old Timer Gone.

The RECORD is in receipt of copy of
the Anaconda (Montana) Standard of the
18th inst, which contains the following
paragraph
Another mark of old Butte is gone for.
ever. 1t is Prince. the we'll known dog,
who lived on the town and was usually
seen of late years around the Sideboard
on West Park street. Prince was brought
to Butte from Phoebe, New, twelve years
ago. He died last night, fully sixteen
years old. Thompson Campbell brought
him to the camp. but for years past
Prince has had no particular owner. He
had many friends, however, and he
boarded at Joe Whatley's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-28

II God in the beginning had given
Adam a salary of 1925, 900 year and had
continued his life and salary to the pres.
emit time, and Adam had boarded every
cent Of it, he would yet be S5o, o 10, 600
poorer than w. H. Vanderbilt; 5000
times $4,000 is $3.50, 900, 900; Wander.
bilt's wealth, $500, 000, 900. Workman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

farming In Russia are such that no
amount OF care In the near future can
prevent the repetition Of the famine.
"The reasons for this are several"
Gays the report; tone ia that the land
Ia held In common by each village
community, and that the soil IL period
ically distributed among the villagers,
usually for term OF three years.
The holding is for No short time tina,
no villager expects to spend money or
labor in improving HIS allotment,
and the land constantly deterio-
rates In Its productive power. Then
the severance OF the ties between the
great land owners and their peasants
hasallowcd the village usurrrs TO come
In and make exaciions, while the
natural gambling spirit OF the native Is
aroused to induce him to pledge the
profits Of hIa grain crop In order TO
satisfy his love OF taking risks. still
another reason Is that the raising Of
stock IL being rapidly abandoned 90
that the land Is robbed OF iis natural
fertilizer. Yet another reason IL, that
the great belts OF forest that used to
prevent the winds OF the stoppe from
devastating the black soil country have
been cut away, 20 that tho wind often
destroys the crops and mixes sand with
tho soil, 80 that years work goes for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

~ am perfectly well aware that the
people have been robbed by unjust
appoftlonmonts by the party 10 which |
belong as well as by the party to which
| am opposed, and II Is high time the
courts should say to those worthless that
II IL Just as much larceny to steal pollti-
cal rights a. to steal private property"
Very true, Mr.. Miller, the people Of
Utah would applaud you for that state.
ment ~ you were near enough to hear
them do IL.
Viewed and considered simply ~ n
question Of law, we are unable TO see
how the United States Supreme Court
can do otherwise than did the Michi'
gan Supreme Court, by affirming the
constltutionallty Of the law. In con-
strut ~ case Of this kind, Of course
all consideration Of this, that or an
other party being favored or Injured
will be set aside and the adjudication
had upon the broad ground Of whether
or not the enactment Is or Is not In
consonance with the express terms oil
the great charter OF the country. This
instrument, II would seem, makes II
very PLAIN case; II says the electors (oi
President anu Nicc.President In each
state "ahall DO appointed In such man
n.r as the Legislature thereof ANAL
difect.p This places the whole matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
COUNCIL.

The triennial council OF the Pro-
testaut Episcopal Church OF North
America, now In aession In Baltimore,
Ia considered one OF the most import
ant held by that denomination In this
country. The convention numbers
i've hundred members aud Is divided
into tho House OF Bishops and House
Of Deputies. The former oonsisis OF
sixty-seven members and the latter
has four olergymen and four iaymen
from each diocese. According TO the
rules OF the church any change in tho
laws must be made by convention
and then be published throughout tho
local branches and dnally DO adopted
by subsequent convention. Three
points OF great importance are before
the present assembly; The revision OF
theritua and the hymn book, and the
discussion OF church union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
WITH INTENT TO DECEIVE.

The people In the railroad Interests
are giving II out that II shippers do not
accept compromises II means endless
litigation; that Ia, It will necessitate IA
lawsuit on every shipment TO got the
advantage Of any decision that might
be- obtained from the interstate Com
merce Commission.
The facts are the very opposite Of
this. II case Ia tried before the
commission and the suit Is favorable,
they will make schedule OF maxi.
mum rates; should the railroads ignore
their decision, the Chamber Of
Commerce would then apply to
United States circuit court
for restraining order to prevent the
railroads from collecting more than the
rates set by the commission. IL would
be heard AZ O case OF equity, and the
findings OF fact and the decision OF the
commission would be taken IA prima
facie evidence. The Injunction would
be granted and the railroad would then
have to appeal to the supreme Court
OF the United States. Pending the up
peal they would be compelled to accept
the rates fixed by the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

Ten THOUSAND workmen arc em-
ployed upon the Worlds Fair build.
ings In Chicago-.a toiling, perspiring
army which up to the close OF Septem.
Der yielded over 5000 cases to the hos.
pital staff. Through accident eighteen
men have been instantly killed, aud
about 200 injured. Among the
latter ia not included a hardy Celt who
fell sixty-six feet and alighted silti ng
bolt upright on convenient sand
pile. The beholders expected
to sec his spine teleScoped,
but they didn't know their man.
He sat ON the sand-pile for moment,
regarding tho height from which
he had fallen, then arose, brushed the
sand from his trousers and remarked
with profane emphysis; "Umph! But
that was divil Of FALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
DIFFERENCES THERE MUST
NEEDS BE.

The reasons advanced by some OF
the political writers and speakers In
Utah and the adjacent states why all
the Mormons ought to be Democrats
might with equal propriety be urged
In support OF the proposition that all
the American people ought TO be
Democrats. The only reasonable mr..
gumcnts cited in the one case would
be Just Ms potent and applicable In the
other. The appeal to passion or preiu'
dice or revenge Ia not worthy the name
OF argument IN either case, and IL, and
ought to be-, left out Of consideration
altogether.
While the Democratic heart
very naturally desires that every other
heart in the whole broad land shall be
Democratic also, and may think there
are abundant reasons why II should be
20, II happens that the Republican
heart ia quite ne ardent in the wish
that all other hearts should be Repub-
Mean and believes It has just rs good
grounds for its desire. The result OF
.hese very proper yet quite antagonis-
uc aspirations is that there are mil
lions OF Republicans and millions OF
Democrats, neither party claiming
anything like universally In the ma
ton, and each 30 conscious OF the
strength Of the other that ut every
election the utmost Efforts are put forth
to obtain or retain the advantage In
governmental concerns.
The jealous partisan on either side,
no matter how positive his notion IA TO
what ought 10. be, finds himself therefore
confronted by the stern condition that
his ia only one side OF tho political con-
troversy, the other being championed
with such ability that It, too, has n
host OF defenders. This being the
case In tho country Mt large, why
should It not DO the case with
the bTormonsg Is II any less
an Insult TO the intelligence OF the
Mormons 10 say they ought all TO be
Democrats than It ia an in,ult to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
IRISH HOME RULE.

An exchange sententiously remarks
that home rule for Ireland being now
in the hands Of the Irish themselves,i Il
remains 10 be seen whether or not
history will repeat itself. by this, we
suppose, is meant an insinuation that
the alleged Mlleslau characteristic Of
being unable to agree will operate to
defeat the home rulers even when they
have victory within their grasp; but II
isungenerous and illogical. Surprising
the Irishmen In Parliament unite
perfectly with their English and
Scotch partisans aud and get a bill
providing for an Irish legislature
through the HOUSE, Of Commons,
would that settle the matter? Not
at all. This measure would then
20 to tho House of Lords which
IL known TO DO hostile 10
any such plan as giving the Emerald
Isle separate law-making body, no
matter In what form II might come
before the Lords nor how unotl ution-
able In details. The bill being killed
In the upper house, the blame for It's
failure would rest there OF course, and
not upon the sons OF Erin In the lower
chamber. We might ~ we'll be fair in
dealing with this subject, and there is
no fairness In saying that tho people
named have everything IN ~ cir own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
ANOTHER FAMINE IN RUSSIA.

The horrors Of the late Russian fam.
Inc were no sooner dissipated by relief
than from the came source come
omlnous forebodings Of stiil further
distress from the same cause. These
por,ents have grown apace Us TO fro.
quency and naturalization, and 1t
would seem as though the peasantry In
some portions OF the empire, like those
OF Ireland, were foredoomed to cease.
less hunger 70 long as they remain
where they are. Whether II be through
bad management, poor soil, over.popu.
latlon or what not, we do not know;
the unwelcome condition itself is
known and threatens 10 become even
more familiar than hitherto.
A recent number OF the Boston
Herald, Ia an article discussing this
important and distressing subject,
gives a report OF Major Law,
commercial attAche OF the Brit
ish embassy ut 81. Petersburg.
1t throws some important light on the
future OF Russian tlllage farming and
points out what are claimed to DO the
reasons why the famine Of last year Is
likely to be repeated In time to come,
He bears abundant testimony to the
excellent spirit In which the nation M
whole met the famine Of last year
and comments the Weather clsssei
for the "magnifoent seif.sacriilce AM
devotion" displayed in relieving it,
but The oyils which threaten tillag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

WREArHED IN a serious grin, the
information couies from Ogden that
tho Liberal central committee wish II
announced that tho parade and torch
light procession planned for tonight
has been abandoned "on account Of
the wcatherw Two degrees more Of
chilliness would cause them to wish 1t
announced that the convention planned
for today had also been abandoned on
account OF tho weather. The melan.
oholy days have come!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
An IMPORTANT CASE BEFORE THE
u. 5. SUPREME COURT.

Ant,o,,,,. 80 1.
,o. .,,aa,,,.. ,ha .,,.,,,ta - a.,
s,n... 60, :, a., Ira,,s. S,.,.
!, ha,a 49,, =, ,,a $500, MI,
,,oo,o,., ,,, =, AIt,ht.n -,
:, -, 80. a.. n.,,-
~. woi,a,,,. 60 ALL. -
,ha a., H. s,,oa ~. ,n.. >. -. 'o
49,, 80 80 ',,..s,.'., rOe'
nar.,, -, -, =, a., -.
80 ra,,,,oa, oInsa,.,'., ~ -. ,t ','
SaI - ,,,,,1".s 80 -, ,,,
a., -. ~ "i''
va"
=, ,'1l " 49, -" -" "Ot
49, p''''' :" '"o -'ep.o''
80, '"'"s
,'., - Wy 10 '. ~
- 80 -. i,,p,,', n'".u
''"o' ''."'. n'' sn.,'Ns n@ip'On nv
VIZ "a's'e - ''ea'''o u'p''""oy "nu
p'"'u 'o''" so"e'"' W ueou'o 70
Wv '''o,"oS PioP'l''on VI
s"o s,'s'o." WIG W ."' s'''o
~, 's7'''"' anu ioo- 'es'uen''
inc IN. .l.c,o,s chosan no Co.
,,es.,onoI d,.,,,c,. ,,.,..d q, tr h,IL n,
s'es-'onai uis','o'S 'ns'eau o' IN puiR oy
,.c.,v,ng NOR. vo,.s than az. n,ha,
,t,. ,.,,I,a a., ,h', ,,..,a~, M -,
- COO na.,,r a,,.ars 90, ,.ana,am,
-" 60. a ,a,. n,on.,,,an =, ,ha a..
49, 49,, aa.,,,,,', H. 80 - ,,s',, 80.
,a", -, .n,aS,a,s,,'ss, on, d..
s' -. r., y. ,-,.e,.,
49,. a. 49,. -. as ,,a,a,s,
- -
-loe"I "'' w - au.'.s " W."
go - N -, - - ~ 80. "
e' IL. - A., 49,,
oo..e, -. , -. - ~
80" a., e - ~ -
, nine' on 1919. '. "'o 1Vpa'ao'
a"Y,as o"o ~. Wv 800 "n." w..
u ,,',, ~ o So $50. 49, 49, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

ULYSSES HEUREAuX, president Of
San Domingo, is - thrifty soul, aud
possessed Of no mcau nnanciorlng
genius wlthRl. Wishing to negotiate
with the United States government
lately aIoAn Of 100000, ne eerenely
offered As collateral the real bones Of
Christopher Columbus. II 10 needless
to say Uncle Sam declined the offer
he is not In the pnwnbroker business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

EUROPEAN PAPERS contain no tees
OF peculiar case OF nervous disease Mt
a hospital in Leipzig. The patient
sees light waves OF different oolors
emanatiug from the foreheads OF people
who stand before him and concentrate
their thoughts on an object. The
question Is, whether tho perception Of
color Ia only n Authorization ON the
part OF the patient or whether his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

"There "a no use OF any ous suffering
with the cholera when Chamborlsin's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrboa Remedy
can be procured. IL will give relief In
n few minutes aud cure In "a short time.
| have tried 1t aud know. Nv. ii.
Clinton, Helmetta, n. J. The cpl.
demic nj Helmetta was at iirst believed
60 be cholpsl. but subsequent invostl.
cation proved Ito DO violent form Of
dystentery, almost as dangerous ne
cholera. The remedy was used there
with great success. For sale by n. G..
NJ, l. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

THE POPULATION Of Jerusalem Is
said to have increased In Elk years
from $4,000 to $4,000 inhabitants. The
greater part Of these are jews who
have taken refuge In the Holy City
on account OF the prosecutions OF their
race In Russia and elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

EVERY DAY proves the wisdom Of
the choice which made terra Gotta the
prevailing color Of the Worlds Fair
buildings at Chicago. Even the drink
Ing water harmonlzes with the pre-
vaillng hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

RuMoR SAYS that Tippu lib, the
celebrated Arabian merchant In
Africa, known from II. NJ. Stsnley's
description Of his travels In the interior
Of the Dark Continent, intends paying
n visit to Europe. He wanla to see
England and Belgium particularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

Woodland, Summit Co., Utah,
September 18th, 1892,

September Goth, 1899.
Received OF the New Zealand Tnsu-
rance Co. OF Auckland, n. H., by g..
n. Colby, manager, the sum Of three
hundred ana oighty.sevcn dollars, In
full satisfaction FOR loas by FIRE OF my
barn, sheds and hay. / gotmy money
rs soon as proofs were made and sent
IN, IL affords me much pleasure 10
recommend 70 the insurlng public the
New Zealand Insurance Go.
(Signei) MARY =. MCLAREy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
SHOE :, DEPARTMENT,
Don't Miss the bargains IN this De-
partmcnt. The Best returns for
your money. That Is
What Counts.

Ladies' English and French Dopgola
Button Shoes, for sl.50, worth $500
Ladies' Fine Duree Kid Button, Pat
ent Leather Tip, for $500, worth
$500
Our Latest Styles from tho Best Man
uiacturers In all Sizes and Widths,
reduced from $3.50, $500, $500,
$500, TO $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
Oxford Ties, Il. @. Burt's Manufacture,
all Styles, Sizes and Widths. Cut
from s3.50 and $500 to $500 and
S2.75. We mako these cuts to
close Lot.
Misses School Shoes, in Dougola anu
Pebble Goat, sizss, | to =, cut from
sl.35, $500, $3.50, $500, to sl.OO,
sl.25, Sl.5O, $500
Youths' aud Boys School Shoes In
Pebble Goat and Calf cut from
$500, S2.25, to Sl.25, Sl.35, II to-
cut from $500, s2.75, S3.00, to Sl'05,
Sl.75, S2.25, . to o.
Children's School Shoes In Pebble
Goat, silica 5 to II, for sl.OO, worm
sl,75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

nervous condition enobles him TO
notice n fact which escapes the senses
Of persons in normal condition. Who
can tell?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
MAUD MAY BABCoCK, II. H.,

Graduate OF National School Of Oratory,
fhlln., u. 4 ,, Special Instructor nj Harvard
University simmer schools, Cambridge, Mass.
TEACHER OF
ELOCuTfON,
DELsARTE EXPRESSION,
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Studio Room lSs Constitution Building, Mai
Street, salt lake city.
ENGAGEMENTS made for afternoon and even.
ing recltals entertainments. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

THE BEsT 5ALvE In the world for
GUS, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hands, Chiiblaius, Corns aud ali Skin
EIuptions, and positively cures Piles,
OF 10 pay required. II Is guaranteed 10
give perfect sAtlsfaotion or money re-
funded. Price % coutl per box. Yer
iGle by A. C.smith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
DOMESTIC. DEPARTMENTS.


A. Unbleached Sheeting, at 40 I'D
a. l.. l., Sheetlug, at 80 yd
ia Blenched Shooting, at 90 yd
Apron Check bingham, at so I'D
Fast Colored TriutE, Mt 40 yd
Fancy Madras for Curtains, at II yds
for fl.00
Bound Nottingham Curtains, net, at
Toe yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
CARPETS |! CARPETS ! !
Carpet Sale OF Best Goods at Cut
Prices.

Union Ingram, at soc, 35c, iOc, 400
All Wool Ingram, at coo, zoe, 75c
Three Ply, Mt 100
Nelvets, at 00c
MoqLettes, Mt s5c, ST. 90, Sl.80
Tapestries, at 45r, SIC, SOC
Body Brussels, ut sl.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
WANTED.
ERsT-cLAss NEW MILoH COW, APPLY
II nc this once,
NOTICE.

EAST JORDIS Irrigation COMPANY
TtNHE REGULAR MEETING or THE
a stockholders will DO held AZ the sOrth
ott0nwOOd Ward House, ON Monday, october
18Th, 1872, NJ ~ am, for tho purpose OF hear
lug reports aud attending 10 any business that
H. W. BROWN, Secretary.
souih Cottonwood. october lst, lsg2. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

Reserved - ais obtained NJ ihetiro. Perform.
aneo commence at 5ii3 p. m. Closes az 10 so
PIN.