davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
MRS. oRuNDY's OPINIONS.


ny Tobias In the Carson Appeal.
The rich man, with propensity for
reaping where he has not sown, is KEEP
tomaniac; the poor man similarly afflicted
thief. The rich legislator who accepts
brides is shrewd politician; the poor
man, ditto, crook. The rich woman
revels in forbidden fruit, she is vic
tim of SANDER the poor woman treads
the same path from necessity, and is a
harlot
The rich man cheats at cards; impos-
sible! He is gentleman; the poor man
CANDLES fairly; he is blackleg.
The rich broker buys what he does not
get and sells what he has not got, ruins
thousands on thousands, he is a ''Napo-
leon Of finance the poor man specu-
lates and loses he is dead beat.
|. The rich girl turns herself loose in
datce skirt, she IS eccentric; the poor
girl "supes" inthe ballet to support her
mother, she is shameless wretch.
The rich receive their showers of theo-
| logy 10 cushiosed front pews; the poor
have to catch it on the fly in the gallery.
The rich man gives sparingly to charity
of his millions, he is philanthropist,
and his donation il cabled around the
world: the poor man gives lavishly of his
scanty wages, aud none but the Record
ing Angel knoweth it. The rich man
breaks the law, brides Judge and jury,
and goes on his way rejoicing; the poor
man steals Loaf Of bread and goes on
his way TO State prison.
The rich woman attires herself with
smile and eirdle. She is a society
belle The poor woman-ah! She
doesn't dress that way,
The rich school boy gets the teachers
kisses; the poor boy, her birch. The
heir to millions lives without labor. and
is a gentleman of leisure; the heir to
poverty tolls not, he is a "vag."
King Solomsn made bulseye hit
when he said: "Thc poor is hated even
by his own neighbors, hut the rich hath
many friends.
Verify, the descendants of Dives have
corner on Dame Justice and have
slipped the bandage from her eyes, else
why should their side of the scales in
variably come down with the time
honored "dull thud." while that of
Lazarus unfortunate offspring sails up.
ward like skyrocket
The State and society, bar and pulpit
all doff their hats as wealth rides by,
while poverty takes to the gutter and
the world comedies with Pats sugges.
ton. viz; "The rich may ride in chases,
but the poor must walk, be Jazes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
- '-7-------- - -
The nliterate Can Vote.

There has been much discussion OF late
relative to illiterate voters being able to
exercise the elei tive franchise under the
Australian ballot system, and the general
sentiment has been that any one who
could not read or write was barred from
voting. The Enterprise says that those
who haxe been uneasy on this score may
reassure themselves. Although the man
Ihd cannot read his ticket should not
have a-vote, as the Constitution provide
he may vote II he wishes il otherwise
qualified, the law is such that he has
better opportunity for learning exactly
for whom he wishes to vote than he had
before. A few days before election
sample ballots printed in the same form,
but on different colored paper, are dis
tributed, the man who cannot read has
the privilege Of having any number Of
friends for several days show him where
to mark the ticket. He does not depend
upon one for short time on the day Of
election as under the old system, but if
he has any doubts may compare the ad.
vice he receives as often as desirable
among friends on whom he relies, Hav-
ing satisfied himself how he wants to
vote, and having a sample ballot properly
marked he takes it to the booth with
him. and upon the official ballot, which
is exactly the same in everything but
color. makes his marks in corresponding
positions. Instead of being DISTINGUISHED
the illiterate voter has actually better
opportunity for making sure of voting as
he desires than under the old system,
and there need be no fears as to the con.
stitutionality Of the law
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

During gale that swept through
jackson Park. Chicago, last week, SEQ.
tions Of the south and west walls Of the
Manufacturers and Liberal arts building
Of the Worlds Fair were wrecked. This
the biggest building on the grounds,
The damage is between $1,000 and $40,
600.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
The Behrino Sea Fleet.

The Secretary Of the Navy has issued
Instructions to tho naval and revenue
marine vessels assigned to enforce the
modns prohibiting sealing in the Behrins
sea. These instructions differ from those
OF last year in three important particu.
lars.
first-Any vessel found sealing in
Behrpg sea is to be seized. whether or
not she has hcan previously served with
notice,
Second The mere presence Of vessel
in Behring SEQ, having on board seal
ing outfit, is cause for seizure.
Third Persons on board the vessels
seized are to be takEn prisoners with the
weasel to suIier the penalty OF the law.
Under the British law, all persons kill
ing or aiding or abetting in killing fur
seals in Behring sea, are punishable by a
fiae Of fl00 and imprisonment at hard
labor for six months, Under the Ameri.
can law they are subject to six months
imprisonment and fine of 81 900
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
A UNIQUE Clock.

The Amadce Geyser says: Amos Lane
i. at work on an invention that cannot
fail TO be one OF the attractions of the
town when completed. 1t consists of a
Large clock. the figures Of which can be
seen from the hotel, the motive power Of
which will be supplied by the ever boil.
ing gcyser. The clock will be erected in
some spot where II will be prominent.
The geyser bubbles and rises every
thirty-eight seconds as regular as clock.
work could require. and every time it
docs 80 1t viii raise lever that will
move the clock exactly thirty eight
seconds ahead; thus it can be made to
keep perfect time, besides being the only
one OF the kind in the world, we will
venture to say.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
CRISP AND CASUAL.

Zula women build houses.
Japan has 9, 03s Corporations.
Electric tanning is spreading.
Canes are made OF paper pulp.
Germany leads in toy making
\ ton of gold is worth S6O0,00.
Lowell spinners average 50 and so
week.
Russia makes 10000, 600 wooden
spoons year.
Switzerland is erecting its first sugar
factory.
Less than 500 persons own half the
soil Of Ireland.
The worlds passenger cars can seat
1000, 900 people.
There 10000 Chinese shoemakers in
California.
Berlin's richest citizens have an annual
income of 81. 500, $50
The canyons Of Southern California are
alive with wild pigeons.
Foot ball has been played in England
more than 800 years.
Every fifth boy in India is at school,
and only every fiftieth girl.
The hardest known wood is cocus
wood 1t turns the edge of any AK,
however well tempered.
A blacksmith's tools OF the present
day are almost identical with those used
in the same trade over 300 years ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19
Famous Placers Found.

stewards Folly has at last been 10.
Gated. so it is reported. The famous
Phantom placers of Golden Sleepy Hol.
low, discovered in lS45, by Captain
Stewart. while ont from Santa Fe with a
band of Mexicans, have long been the
object of secret search by few per.
sons who have had faith in the "legen.
Diary placers of Hinsdale." One persist.
ent searcher is the prospector who aided
Tom Beam in getting out the Carson dis
trict map. He knew of Stewards pan.
ming out Sl67 in two hours of work. He
returned here after several years and for
the past seven years has prospected for
the claim without avail. In the first
two years several parties have made ex-
plorations through the San Juan for the
Eldorado. Many had believed it myth.
Rich float on the Rio Grande and on
Lake Fork of the Gunnison, kept up
hope in the faithful
This week prospectors arrived at
Creede with nuggets worth $500. They
report their find as made sixteen miles
out from Creole, up the river. Forty
men left Creole on Tuesday night for tho
field, and the Red mountain between
Creole and Lake City will be thoroughly
prospected Monograph.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

The Secretary Of the Treasury land
Director OF the Mint have approved the
proposition of the managers OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition for the
special issue OF 20.000,000 fiity-cent
pieces for use at the exposition, and
bearing designs appropriate to the oc-
casion. The authority for such action
rests with Congress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

Halley NEWS MineT' iho otar mine
lessees SHIPPED twenty two tons of ore to
the HALEY sampler, that assayed LAG
ounces silver per ton and Sc per cent
lead. The mine improves as the develop
ment work progresses. They have run
100 feet on the vein and raised seventy
feet. The ore body is from four inches
to four feet thick, and is continuous the
full length and height as far as opened.
Cripple Creel, Crusher; The rush into
Cripple Creek has never been precedented
in any camp in the world. Miners are
hocking in by the hundreds from every
camp in the West, Capital aggregating
many millions is being invested in real
estate and mines. Over 1000 men are
now on the pay-rolls of the camp and
thousands of tons Of ore is on the dump
ready for the stamp mills or shipment
Cripple Creek is now the Eldorado Of
the world, the wonder Of the nineteenth
century.
i Rock Springs Independent; There is
some talk of bringing the johnson county
( invaders to Sweetwater county to be
| tried, We don't want them. The ex.
penses OF the trial would in all proba.
bilitiy reach 500, 900. which would have
to be paid by the county, which in turn
must look to johnson county for pay
ment. Not this alone but the verdict
was not satisfactory to the northern
counties Sweetwater could depend on
them as sworn enemies in any move they
ever might attempt in the State Legisla.
ture. We did not make the trouble and
we don't want to settle it.
Butte Inter Mountain: Michael Nc.
Grath was horribly injured by an explo-
sion Of giant at the .00.foot level Of the
Moulton mine last week. As the acct.
dent occurred shortly after the man went
on shift, it is supposed to have been
caused by McGrath coming in contact
with charge which had been placed by
the previous shift, but had not gone Off
His leg was b.oken in three places, one
OF his eyes torn completely from its
socket and his face and head lacerated
with small pieces Of rock, some Of which
had went to the bone. 1t is not known
yet whether the injuries are OF fatal
nature or not. bat the chances Of his re.
covery are exceedingly doubtful.
Helena Journal Neihart is the com.
ing mining camp OF Montana. Her
mines are fast approaching that stage
where their production will outstrip that
Of any other camp barring Butte. The
mine. at present are employing about It's
men. Expensive machinery has been
introduced and is operating on the Moul.
ton, Queen Of the Hills, Whipporwill,
Cornucopia, Ingersoll, Florence and
others. The Moulton, operated by the
Diamond Mining Company. has the most
substantial plant Of machinery, and the
most approved mode Of development.
Over 500, 900 have been expended by
this company on their present develop.
ment, and they have shipped from two
to ten cars week to smelters at Great
Falls and Kansas City.
! During q gale that swept through
jackson Park. Chicago, last week, SEQ.
tions Of the south and west walls Of the
ManufActurers and Liberal arts building
Of the Worlds Fair were wrecked. This
the biggest building on the grounds,
The damage is between $1,000 and $40,
900
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

The Senate Committee on Civil Ser
vice and Retrenchment have ordered a
favorable report on Senator Gallingers
hill requiring the heads of executive de-
partments to dismiss from the public SER
vice all persons who are not citizens oil
the United States BY nativity or com
plote naturalization, and prohibiting the
appointment'o such persons in inmre.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

The Farmer alliance has three mil.
lion voters oR.s,rir rolls, all in favor OF
free coinage There are as many more
OF tho salno sentiment not enrolled with
the Alliance people. BY unity OF action
and concentration of strength in the COM
ing election the gold oligarchy will be
dislodged from control at the white
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

Stewart. Bland, Jones, Bartine, Teller,
Woleott and Morgan have conspiciously
inscribed their names upon the enduring
scroll of fame as true and tried public
servants of the people against the clipped
and clipping sold-bug aristocracy. Sill
yer State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered
the Yorktown, Mohican, Adams and
flush to start from Port Townsend for
Rehring Sea.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-19

Kid, the notorious Apache renegade,
made. his appearance on the San Carlos
reservation and as suddenly disappeared.
The people in that section are alarmed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

mo. What have to ask need occupy
but little time, and the call will sound
in moment or two. | am going to ask
want you to answer it.. He paused, as
though awaiting submissive reply.
''And the question:" asked Brewster,
finally and unyielding.
81 was in hopes you would assure me
of readiness to answer. Whatsoever
have been the differences between us in
the past, you can never accuse me of
having pried into your affairs, and the
question | wish to ask is one of deep i'm
portance to myself, and its answer can
not, believe. unpleasantly involve YOU"
And still Brewster stood silent, the blue
eyes looking straight into the brown
81 will not prolong matters unnecessa-
rily. What desire to know, Mr.. Brew
ster, is this: Have you or have you not
some knowledge of the past history of
Sergeant Ellis?'' s
sPardon me, Captain Rolfe. but do
not see how that can concern you in the
least. 9i a aA
81 have stated substantially that it
did," was the quiet reply. after a mo-
ment's thought. lit concerns me very
deeply | need to know something of
his antecedents. have reason to ask
and repeat my question" |
There was a painful pause. Then
Brewster spoke firmly @
"Captain Rolfe. it is question l re-
fuse to answer WH t.< "a
t fro. BE CONTINUED . II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
fro. BE CONTINUED
JAMES SPINS A YARN.
He Tells the Story of Man Who Was
the Victim of a Mistake.

He Tells the Story of Man Who Was
the Victim of a Mistake.
Postofice Inspector in Chief Christie
pher c. James is a busy man, but some
how or other he now and then squeezes
in good story at leisure moment that
makes his duties lighter and makes you
feel glad that you saw him.
A day or two ago | met Inspector
James in the corridor of the postofice
just as he was on the way to the Astor
House to take luncheon.
Say" said the inspector, 81 want to
tell you something" Then his eyes
twinkled, and knew good story was
coming
~ Il want to tell you about an expe-
rience l had up in the country a few
days ago. was busy in postoffice case
at B, and there were a number of
applicants for a position. l was behind
partition in which there was only one
Z window, and the window on this day
served for two purposes. One purpose
was the regular transmission of post
Office business and the other was to re-
ceive the applications for the position.
Well, there was quite a rush for letters
and postal orders, and SO, too, was there
for the job. In order to facilitate mat
tiers l had two lines formed. one on the
right, the other on the left.
Everything ran along smoothly The
letters were given out on the one hand,
and as favorable men appeared for the
hand to pass into a little room.
Finally a young and splendid look
ing IrishInan came along, poked his head
up to the window; and l said, seeing
which line he was in and being i'm
pressed with his looks, Go in that door
over there. pointing in the direction.
He did So
.'Well in about an hour went into
the room and examined one applicant
after another physically and mentally
until at last the. young Irishman came
up for examination. ~
s'The physician L had with me made
partial examination, and was so favor
ably impressed that he requested the
Irishman to step in another room and
strip. ~
HE obeyed promptly, SO far as step
ping into the other room was concerned,
but in about five minutes he returned
with his coat and vest on one arm, his
hat on the back of his head and his col
lar and necktie and one shoe in one hand.
"sPhat's this ye be tellin 1ne-sthripY
~ g That's what | said, L remarked.
WAL, I'll be hanged of go troo
SIGH a bizness os this fur the loikes O. We.
Do We think thot I'll p'rade me fgger fur
the privilege of havin me bloody money
order cashed? Goive me the money and
I'll snake re
''Then saw had made mistake"
said Inspector James. ssThe fellow had
got in the wrong line. You can bet
saw that he got his money, but after
apologizing to him, and as he was going
out, he remarked with broad grin, I
thought, begorra, that We wanted some
marks to identify me with. New
York Herald. 8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
Electric Lamps Instead of Lanterns.

Electric Lamps Instead of Lanterns.
The experiment which has been tried
in London of supplying the metropolitan
police force with small electric lamps
instead of the ordinary bullseye lantern
is said to have been entirely successful.
The lamp used weighs four pounds and
is guaranteed to give a continuous light
for seven hours. 1t has proved so handy
and effective that the sstramway'' COM
panies have been led to take up the
question of permanently adopting cleo
tricity for Lighting. 1t is quite possible
that before long the storage battery will
come into use in England for train light
ing.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
A Quick Response.

where have you been, Frank?'
I'm Manchester"
"What We're you doing there?"
Il ran photograph gallery
did you get anything to do?"
"Well, should say I did put out
a sign, Babies taken here,' and next
morning there were four of them left on
the doorstep. London Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

Hugh O'Donnel, the leader OF the
Homestead strike, who Is charged
with murder, gave himself up at Pitts
burgh on last week Friday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Home and County News
Whitney leads in low prices.

Whitney leads in low prices
- The weather turned cooler on
Monday.
Sheriff kivel and vile returned
Monday from visit to the statefair.
= DR.. l. J. McGllnn made IA trip
to Stephen Oh Tuesday between
trains. -
Congressman John Lind will al-
dress the people of Marshall county
ut Warren, Columbus day, Oct.21. /.
A. NJ. Reed, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived last week to enjoy a
few days hunt with his friend Sena-
tor March.
Judge c. S, Hulllcit for Princeton,
Ind, on Tuesday from wlence.he had
received the sad tidings that his father
is dangerously i'll.
- There are several parties in town
who would like to give the tramp bar
Der recently employed in the barber
shop IL good sound thrashing.
- Peter e. Dalqnist returned on
Monday iron the British Northwest
territory whittier he went n couple OF
weeks ago. He says the country
does not look so very bad.
The republican Legislative COM
mittee for this district has been ap-
pointed and consists OF Dr.. c. S.
Wnttam, II. l.. Melgaard, II. I. Yet
ter, Is Sunlberg, and A. SuffeI.
DR. W. p. Brown informs us that
he has accepted position with II
grain commission house at Minnea-
polls and will remain here only till
the 24th uf this month. All needing
dental work done will call before tina t
time
John S. Anderson and wife, of
Caledonia, Md, were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Valtinson. Mr..
Anderson is Il prominent business
man AMI man OF means, and we are
informed that he will probably 90 in
to business of some kind i'm Warren.
The SHEAF acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF il complimentary ticket to
the Northern Minnesota Agricultural
and Driving Association meeting to
be held at Crookston Oct. 10, II and
-, 1892. The management intends
to make this meeting the lest one
ever held in Polk county.
The Republican County Central
Committee has been made up and is
composed Of the following gentlemen:
a. Grindrlanl, Fl. L. Mel ennrd, J. P.
Lundin, D. B. Bnkkn, and Hams A.
Larson. 1t is n good working COM
mittee, all the members being good
men and straight republicans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-09-15
Died.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Jensen, the wife OF
Mr.. a. N. Jensen, died at her homtin
this city, on Sunday, Sept. 11th, at
IN age Of 3S years, 8 months, and
16 days.
The death OF an esteemed and be-
loved wife and mother will till II home
with sadness rs no other loss can.
Mrs. Jensen's health had been poor
for n number of years, and within
the last two months it has been fail
ing rapidly, SO that her final dissoln-
tion was not altogether unexpected.
She suffered from chronic g;,stritis
Mrs. Jensen'was n gentle and amia-
bic woman, q good wife and kind
mother. A large circle of friends
mourn her departure. She was well
educated by her father who was a
public school teacl,er in Norway
where she was born. At the age OF
13 she came to this country locating
in Goodhue county. Mimi, Il few
miles from Red Wing. In 1874 she
was married to her husband, and in
1880 they moved to the Red River
Valley, having lived in Warren eyer
since with the exception of one year
that was spent on IL claim near Red
River. They have two children. a
son, Norman, who is Is years old.
and q daughter, Miss Olga, who is
seventeen.
The funeral took place at o'clock
Monday afternoon from the Metho-
dist church and was largely attend
ed. The casket was beautiful one
and was decorated with floral wreaths
and bouquets. A beautiful bouquet
of flowers was the tribute OF the To-
cal w. CT. U. Rev. J:A. Urnes, OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church, and
Rey. S. s. Farley, Of the Methodist
church, preached impressive funeral
liscourses. after which the body was
carried to it's last resting place in
the City Cemetery to await the re.
snrrection morn. weep not; she is
not dead, but sleepeth." !"
The sorrowing husband, daughter
and son have the most profonn,
sympathy in their affiiction.