davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Better So

Tho couquette laughs and sorrows not
As she her conquests doth rscall;
lis better to have loved u lot
Than never to have loved at all.
brakes Magazine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

Lady Customer (timidly)-Oh, 1
should like to look at some false hair,
please.
Smart Shopman-Yes, madam.
What color does your friend WANT
Judy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
That's Different.

$50 you still cling to the old idea
chat a woman can't keep a secret?"
"Way, no; not entirely. She can
Keep her own secrets better than a
man."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

A great man can disappoint his enc
mics most by dying, and so compelling
them to hold their tongues out Of obedi-
ence to the laws of public decency.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
Her Way.

Witherby-My wife got dress
here yesterday and it hasn't been de-
tivered yet.
Clerk-Yes; / remember the cir.
cumstances. We didn't deliver 1t be-
cause she went out without paying
Tor IL.
Witherby-But sire might have
known you wouldn't send it without
the money.
Clerk-That's probably why she
asked you to call. New York Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27
An Inimitable EInrapIc.

McCue Showing his wife the game)
THAT is hard shot. Now, I'll
show you how to make it.-Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-07-27

A dreamy hammock that swings and sways
In dim piazza-in August days,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
oANyAssING THE VOTE.

Returns from the Southern precincts
came in by Sundays stage, and on Mon
day the Board Of Commissioners pro-
ceeded to canvass the vote of the recent
election. Before proceeding, j. R.
Hoag, candidate on the Peoples ticket
for Sheriff, fled objections to the ballots
from Glover Valley, Bunkerville and
Overton precincts being counted, for the
alleged reason that in those precincts
the names of parties voted for, for town
ship officers, had been written on the
ballots, and that such names had not
been certified to the County Clerk be-
fore election. according to law. The bal
lots themselves, however, could be ex-
amined by the Board only in the event
of a recount for some candidate defeated
by less than ten votes.
When the canvass was completed it
was seen that If the vote OF the precincts
objected to were thrown out, the result
as to i. d. Turner would not be affected,
SO Mr.. Hoag Withdrew his objections.
George Nesbitt, Peoples candidate for
Short Term Commissioner, losing by only
two votes, asked recount On the pre-.
cincts of Helene, Clover Valley and
Hike. The recount gave Conway one
additional vote and Nesbitt two. tn,
final count being one only in favor o
Conway.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
April Fool Mine.

The April Fool mine at Ferguson dis.
trict has reverted to the old owners,
Messrs. Reeves, Ellis and Wilson, who
are again in possession of the property.
The men working the mine quit work
last Friday, no pay appearing, and this,
violating one of the terms of the bond
and agreement, which provided that not
less than ten men should be constantly
employed on the property, the old own.
ers demanded possession, which was
given them. Conflicting reports as to
the appearance and condition Of the mine
are heard, some that the ore body is AZ
large and as rich as in the first workings,
while others say the lower workings dis.
close NO ore whatever, though the ledge
is large and quite promising Abou,
$l700 is due the miners now, who threat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
Phoebe, New, Nov. IL, 1892.

An exchange says that success in life
is happiness, and to be successful in life
Is to be content with what we have and
not to be perpetually reaching out for
what we cannot get. The happy man is
he who thinks his wife the best woman
on earth, and his freckled boys and girls
better than princes and princesses.
F. G. Vaudeville arrived Friday from
Dyer district, thirty miles south Of Can.
delaria. He brings favorable reports
from that section. Recently number
OF strikes have been made going way up
into tho hundreds. A number Of pros.
poets in the district and work on several
promining claims is being pushed
Chloride Belt.
NOTICE.-We invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FURNITURE com.
plete in every line, including the best
assortment Of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake Citv.
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

What's the matter with the Ferguson
Lode? No copy has reached this Office
for the past three weeks. ,r
About fifty tons of good ore remains on
hand at the smelter and the Ynba mine
ready for shipment to Salt Lake, as soon
as sacks can be procured.
Robert Macallister, who for the past
few months SO ably manipulated the
electric lights in this town, departed for
Salt Lake on this mornings stage.
Lyon county paid $50 for the ballots
used at the recent election there. The
ballots used in this county, printed at
the RECORD office, cost only $50, yet
some think this big price for the work.
By mistake, venire for 100 trial
jurors issued out of the District Court
last week. The mistake was discovered
after only few had been served. how.
ever, and such notifications as had been
given were cancelled.
Mr.. John G. Earaes has severed his
connection with the Piochs Con. M. &
4. Co., and on Monday last departed
with his family for Colorado. Mr..
Esmss has acted as general manager of
the company since early last spring and
on cessation of active work by the
company, leaves, but expects soon to re.
turn, as he has great faith in tho future
OF this section, especially when the rail-
road builds in, which he believes will
occur not later than next Summer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.
ioche Nevada, Nov, IA 1892.


Master Workman: Your committee
appointed to prepare resolutions ON this
death of Mrs. John Shier, beg leave to
report as follows
Whereas, The Great Ruler of the Uni
verse has, in his infinite wisdom, re.
moved from our midst Laura, the loved
and loving wife of our brother John
Shier; and
Whereas, The sentiments of G. II. and
P. that the members of this fraternity
bear for those in affiiction, make it fitting
that we record our sympathies with the
relatives of the deceased; therefore be it
RESOLVED. That by the kindness of
spirit, the gentleness of manner, and the
fidelity with which our departed friend
has discharged the duties of life, has won
for her the love and esteem, not only of
the members of this lodge Of the A. O.
U. w. but of the whole community to
whom her loss will prove grevious Attic
ton.
RESOLVED, That, with deep sympathy
with the afflicted relatives and friends of
the deceased, we express an earnest hope
that even so great bereavement may be
overruled for their highest good.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to the family of the
deceased and that the same be published
in the Phoebe RECORD, and Ferguson
Lode. Respectfully submitted,
Committee. Alex vsi.sS.
B. G. McDonough.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

Two wagon loads of Utah potatoes sold
to-day at two and half cents. The
price is not likely to fall below this, this
winter.
At masquerade in Auburn recently
man portrayed the character Of China
man SO faithfully that several people who
owed wash bills hurriedly left the hall. -
Elks Independent.
Don't forget to secure ticket for the
A. o. U. w. ball. which occurs on
Thanksgiving night, the oath inst. It
will be the ball Of the season, and will
prove without doubt an enjoyable affair.
New arrival from Ireland Oh wa
towld this waz free country.
Friend-Well, isn't it,
New arrival-iIndade it is not. OF had
to sthay at Sandy Hook faive days AZ
then be fumygated bsfar OF cud get or
tn police foorce. New York Weekly.
The case OF Walcett Va. Watson in.
volving the title to the Joanna mine iu
White Pine county, has been decided N
favor of the defendant by Judge Hawlsy
in the U. s. Circuit Court. Mrs. Wal.
colt will take the case to the Court Of
Appeals at once. Her attorneys say they
will stay with the case to the end. Car.
son News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
TOWNSHIP Off GERS.
FERGUSON MINING DIsTE ucT,
November. IL 1902

November Is. 1892,
Editor Phoebe Record Now that the
great local and national election contest
is ended, and the people have signified
their preferences, l have thoul .ht few
lines from this place might be in teresting
to your many readers.
The winter of our disconte,at. the
doubts that fingered about the camp,
have passed, and we again reiterate our
ofHthe repeated assertions, that g Fergu-
son must be considered factor i'm Lin.
coin county and the State of Nevada. F"
And to prove this we will give a few
items that we have from the very best of
authority, that we think will show that
nature has enriched this camp with q
lavish hand.
The Magnolia, we are assured, is now
turning out over two thousand d ollars
per day.
The April Fool has gone back to it's
original owners, but we have been as.
sursd that it is not because of any lack
OF value in the mine, but that it is now
as rich as it ever was. Tho cause is
found in a disagreement among those
who bought it.
The claim of Messrs. Gilbert and
Frenchy has lately shown ore that is
nearly pure silver, with large share of
gold, and it is said to be abundant.
The claims of Mossrs.. Pierson & Co.,
near the April Fool, are highly satisfac.
tory to the owners, showing some of the
finest of specimens, and only need devel.
opment.
The Reed tunnel is progressing finely,
is now more than three hundred feet in
length, and several lodges have been
passed, and it now promises more than
ever.
To speak of all thelmines here. that
promise we'll would require more space
than you would want to devote to this
place, at one time. tea
Our little townof Helene is booming,
and reminds the writer Of Denver CITY
in 1858. The question of water has
been serious one, but is fast being
solved. Three different places are being
developed and many more prospecting
for water. The initial work of digging
ditch to pipe water from the well be.
longing to Messrs. Garrett, Chandler.
Smith q Lowry to Helene, we saw to.
day and was assured that it would soon
be running into the future capital of
Lincoln county.
10 say that our camp and town are
booming is putting it very mild, and the
oft repeated phrase of last summer, off
the camp holds out" is now but seldom
heard, and then spoken only by croakers.
We are fixed institution, and will be
heard from in tho distant future as one
Of the rich camps of the great mineral
west. SAMUEL REED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

There is tremendous excitement in
South Africa due to reported gold dis
coveries in the deep level reefs.
The Waterman at the smelter is now
monarch of all he surveys, being the only
resident of the place.
Messrs. Schoield and Spillman are
pegging away on their Old Timer claim,
southwest Of town, and expect to reach
the ledge in few days.
The District Court will meet here on
Monday next. Judge Talbot is now at
Ely, and will probably arrive on Satur.
days stage. Jury trials will commence
here on Monday, the 2sth, though no
great volume Of business is to be disposed
of.
The total vote cast in Lincoln county
for Presidential electors was 542-Re.
publican 9S, Democrat %, Silver Party
Ala, Prohibition 3. The per centage is
as follows Republican 1903, Democrat
SOC, Silver Party 1888, Prohibition
3S.l00.
We present this week tabulated vote
of the county, from which it may be seen
just how each precinct throughout the
county acquitted itself at the recent
election. The table win be-of general
interest and may be useful two years
hence for reference. 4.
Mr.. L. U. Goliath, having Strengthened
out divers and sundry matters connected
with the Magnolia property at Ferguson,
left for Salt Lake last Sunday. Mr..
Schnabel, who came to inspect the pro.
perty in the interest of San Francisco
owners, is still on the premises.
Ferguson District seems destined to
be opened up gradually and not with a
rush. With winter approaching rapidly
and work contracting instead of expand.
ing, many Of those who recently went
there will have to pull out for other
quarters until next Spring. In bust
ness point of view the place is very much
overdone at the present time.
Mutual complaints on the part of the
teacher and pupils Of the grammar school,
each against the other, have set the trus.
tees and parents generally to looking into
matters there which will insure q straight.
ening out Of things generally. The ut.
most harmony and good will should pro.
vail in school matters to secure the great.
est benefits for our children.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

en- to sue R. G. Chambers and /. C.
Stump, parties interested In the forfeited
bond.
There is some report that other parties
will take up the property, and at about
the same fgue as the drst option.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
Light. out.

The Electric Light Co. has discontinued
that branch Of its business and will
await the advent Of better timss before
resuming. The service was ON during
Tuesday evening for the last time. The
company claim that the plant with the
present volume of business does not pay
expenses.
Much regret and some grumbling re-
suits from the shut down on the part of
our citizens, who have come to appreciate
the benefit and convenience Of the new
lighting system now so common through.
out the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
Lost.

A necktie and gold pin. between Joe
Phillips barber shop and the RECORD
Office. The pin was in the shape of a
small dove, with pearls. A reward will
be paid for the return of the same to the
RECORD office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
An Opportunity for Hous.keepers.

On Tuesday next at p. M. John
Shier will sell at his residence on Meadow
Valley street, his entire household Of.
fects. Now is chance to replenish
your homes with elegant furniture, and
at your own prices. The dwelling will
also be offered for sale,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

Senator VIM. M. Stewart and Con.
gresham Francis G.. Nswlands coptri.
buted $500 each to the orphans Of Storey
county through the Sisters in charge Of
the little ones.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
To Whom 1t May Concern,

The fences and ground around my res
idence having been repeatedly broken
down and torn up, l hereby give notice
that will hold owners of animals doing
damage responsible sitter this date.
L. WERTHEIMER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

rare finance For Mining Men.
The offer of the Pennsylvania mill pro-
perty made in our advertising columns
ought to attract attention from every.
body who uses machinery or lumber.
The property is offered in lots to suit any
buyer. The plant is well adapted to
moving, and slight repairs will make the
wagon road passable. Intending pur-
chasers are advised to visit the property
in person.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the miners of Ely Mining District will
be held at the courthouse in Phoebe on
Saturday, Nov. &c, 1892, at p. IA. The
object of the meeting is to change the
laws of the district so as to make them
conform to the mining laws of the United
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
OFFICIAL VOTE OF LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW. 1892.

CANDIDATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
10 STEAM HEATING AND vsNTiLAT-
ING ENGINkknS.

sALr LAKE CIrN, jnno 18th, 1902.
GEALNn PROPOSALS MANNED "PROPp.
y sails for heatug Hni ytutisuuE," Will be-
fc-eyrd y Tie. Hoard of Education ~ The city
The healing And yruttlating OF tue following
buildings 10 salt Lake cay
t.iucou school IN sixth Ward,
bryant school In Eleventh Mari,
Low Ell school Va Twentieth ward.
Warrington School in Niuctoohth Ward.
JACKSON school In sixteenth ward,
Which are arranged 10 be heated by low prcsn,
IRE mdircCt steam with flu ventilation, Fans
10 be operated with motors The
system u ventilation u be intro iucOi In cacn
building must hO sufficient IN yculilatc tho
Principals, Tcachers', Recitation and CLOAK
roomf, corridor piAyruuma ana w4turclospis,
per minute, each c'hatrnOm 70 contain Sc pu.
pls, and nczi every pATt ct the building To- w.
Fahrenheit, with the thcrmomClcr At zero,
nlldera Will BE- required O. furuish complete
plans and fpecihcauuus showing thcirprupuFtd
syttems ~ heating aud Ncu,ilaing lhr boi.
lcr1 g. 10 besi quality, tubular, hand riNetrd
and brick aot Ducts IN basOmtnt to be made
Of galvanized iron,
No bid vii 10 considered unless aoeoups.
MED hY curtihed check iur pei reuL Of the
amoAnt " hid, made payable 10 the Treasurer
" the Hoard OF Educiton,
Plans OF the huid uFn csu bo seen at the
oihcss " the iou9siug ar hrrcts' ~ the
Lincoln school building AZ Nouheim, B.rd &
l'rnudfuors Mercantile Hloct, OF BRYANT
lnWtl' and Washington school hu lGtugs at r.
klettngs, Hooper & Eldrcigc BlucLi aud
Jackson school building M Ware 4 Corntl1s,
Hooper blook, CITY, The hpnrd Will retain 81
| 1or cent, OF the amount " tho contract Tor the
| faithful performance thereof and until tho
huaung and vgnsllaJlns apparatus has proven
The rightis reserved To reject any tRd all
bids,
COMMITTEE ON SINS ANn BUILDINGS.
BENZ u, RAlBOULp, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Tho queerest of the ancient laws
that have been allowed TO remain
unrcpcaled in the District OF Column
bia IL one which makes ii u crime to
deny belief in the Holy Trinity, and
fixes the punishment at imprison
mcnt. If that law was suddenly put
into forco today it would cause u
lively agitation. 1t was on the books
when John Quincy Adams was prcsi
dent of the United States, ard he
wusa pronounced Unitarian, ny
Sunday he would go TO tho little
Unitarian church down ON Sixth
street and lead in the singing. There
was strange spectacle during all
that administration of the president
Of the United States living in open
violation Of the law.-lntcrvicw In
Indianapolis News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

Theatrical Kisses Are By No Means So
pleasant ~ They look.

Theatrical Kisses Are Nv No Means SO
pleasant ~ The, look.
"When scene calls for love max.
ing, she said, "it is always the man
who is the interesting i..1iro Tho
leading lady .urns her Ese TO the
audience and looks cntrnnccd and
joyous and all that, and works up TO
the Take me, am yours, and then
he takes her, and all the girlsin front
say, oh, isn't II lovelyl But II isn't
80 delightful for Us. There Is as
much art in being taken as there is
in taking; just the same chance
there ia Of knocking noses over n
kiss, and you are never sure which
way these impassionc1, just too clo-
CANT stage lovers are coming at you.
1t may be cXhilarating 10 the matinee
girl to witness u whirlwind rush
across the stage aud n real IN earnest,
don't you know, embrace. But he Is
very likely TO step ON your toe, and
that hurts, besides spelling your slip
pers.
while the lovely leading man is
supposed TO he rapturously kissing
you no Is very likely husl,ily inform.
ing you that his suspcndcr has given
way, and that no has ocut the scene;
or maybe he is roaring n whisper in
your ear to the effect that If You wear
a corsage bouquet in that act again
hon leave the company. IL Is hard
ON man 20 have To embrace n girl
when he knows hatpin Is going TO
skewcr his lungs together. II you
happen to DO small the leading mans
studs catch in your bangs or scratch
your chin. II you aro tall the pow.
der comes of your nose ON his shout
der. don't know which Is the mad
der, the woman who loses the powder
Off her nose or the man who gets ii
ON his coat.
Sometimes it Is YOU who have to
make the rush. That is awful You
are almost sure Ia catch your foot in
the ruflling Of your dress and prccip-
itate yourself into i4un's dia-
phragm 80 he can't speak n word. \
leading man hates that. remem.
Der seeing n woman play Lydia Ian.
guish once with II very celebrated
stage lover. You know the rush
Lydia makes into Captain Ahsoluto's
arms in the third act This Captain
Absolute sat back into n Chinese urn
used rs piece OF stage furniture
and they had 10 ring down tho cur
tain. Cicily Homespun, in The Heir
at-Law' runs into her lovers arms
that samo way.
at upsots one so to hnvo the lead.
ing man toll YOU just where TO land
You are sure 10 Land somewhere else
ON him, and he does not like IL. Your
nice, calm, slow, Indifferent lovers,
that girls from the orchestra find so
fascinating, are dreadfully hard to
plhy with. They have way of
bundling you around In matter Of
fact style that makes you feel MS II
You were being sort OF trundlcd; be
sides, You feel so awkward. You
would never let man mako love 10
You that way OIL the stage, but of
course II the leading man makes love
best that way that is the way he has
got to do II, and 1t makes no differ
onco about you. Your nice, method
ical actor, who puts some life mud
spirit in his work, but who, for al
that, rehcarses what he is going u
do and then does what he rehearses
is the lover the easiest TO play with
whether Or no he looks the bost from
the front. "-Pittsburg Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
Cltrk Of tho Probate our;
ny CAUtIEs HuOwRE, JH, DeputG.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE ~ uEREuY GIVEN, THAT ~
~ puHut nrc Of an order % tho rTuha
tourt. ia aud Tor salt Lake County Utah 1crri.
tory. madt'u the 2lst DAY nt June, is'9, In the
matter Of the estate 90 Eligt johnson, %.
cvsscd, the UNDERLINED executor Of tho lta.
will and tciininCnt ~ HI an Johnson. deceased,
viii scll 10 private sale 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash, anu subject 20 the eonuriuatinn 10y
stid Probate Cont all the uEht, TILE, Interest
aud estate u sad llifl Johnson, at ME time II
her death, and all tho right Ute, and interest
othcrviso acquired, other than or IN addition
10 thhi ~ sail EliEa johnson, ~ tho rmu ~
her deAth, in and 10 that certain lot, piece Of
parcel OF land. liiuatr lying anu BENZ in no
city 81 salt Latc, County Of salt lake, Utnh
Territory, bounded aud described ~ follow,
10 wit. Commercials az the northeast cutnsf
OF lot HtNcn 10 Ia block tNunty I've 90 N
plata" salt Lake city survey, aud running
thence Ncst twenty tlll rods, thence south
two and one half tglsl rods thonCo cnft tweu.
~ co. rods, thence north two and one half
az rods to the place nj beginning, contain,
ing 80 square rods 81 ground
Hitn ~ writing will be received for said
property. addressed 10 the undersignsd, care
u Msddoll and Adams, attorneys, y and q
cat iirst south Street. salt Lake Clty, salt
I1kc County, ttah Territory, ~ n and inciud.
ING the lith day Of July, I've, after which said
property will he sold.
Terms and conditions Of sale, cash, and sub.
icctto confirmation by sad l'rola,a Court
Dated June ?gth, 100.
RiCHARD BRIMtEY,
CHARLES ABBOTT.
Executors of the last Will anu testau cht OF
Eliza johnson, deceased.
MAuDELL ADAMS, attorneys for stlaie.