davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Sheriff Il. d. Turner on his recent trip
to Carson secured the appointment of Al.
Thorne as a Commissioner of the United
States District Coart, in and for the
Ninth Circuit. and MIR. Thorns qualified
for the office last Monday. One of his
duties will he to act as committing
magistrate lin all criminal matters
charged under United States laws. This
happily for us embraces the selling of Ii.
quor to Indians aud all parties held on
such charges will be sent to Carson for
trial, where it is safe to say reasonable
justice will be administered, and where
fear, favor or affection will 40 little or
nothing towards enabling the guilty to
escape.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Joseph II. Hamilton, who has ,pent
the last seventeen years of his life in
chains, died last week at Benton, Iowa.
He had terrible MANIA thirst for
human blood which nothing could ap.
pease --and he had to be kept in irons all
the time. When about 25 years Of age,
Hamilton acquired this appetite by tast,
ing blood in fight. He was watching
a sparring matching match when he saw
blood flow from the nose Of one of the
fghtors. He went wild, and drawing a
knife he plunged it into the heart Of one
of the by.standers, and drank his blood
as it flowed. He killed another man bsr
fore he was arrested.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

No action was taken in the school dis
trict here, nor in any district in the
county so far as we can learn, in the
matter of electing new boards Of trustees
under the law passed by the last legisla
ture. Action under the law should have
been taken on Monday last, the 23rd
Since nothing was done, there will be a
vacancy at the end Of this year in every
board of trustees in the county. Special
el, ctions were held in n number of the
counties OF the State on Monday last
while many others neglected or refused
for various reasons to follow its provis.
ions. The way now ont of the difficulty
will be in appointments by the County
School Superintendent to fill all vacan.
cies which may exist at the end Of the
wear
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

]. G. Rawlings, representing the
mining Age of Salt Lake, is doing
Ferguson district.
AT the Sheriff's sale Of personal pro-
perty at Round Valley yesterday under
execution issued out of the District Court
in the case of the Yuba Mining Co. vs..
Thomas Taylor, number of old ore cars
and pieces of cars were sold, the plaintiff
being the purchaser at the amount of
judgment and costs
There is good deal Of sickness among
the children about town. The ailment,
which seems to be epidemic, is throat
disorder, which sets in with high fevers.
AT first it was feared it might be diph-
liberia, but while possessing some of the
symptoms of that disease, it is probably
nothing more than effects arising from
severe colds, add when taken in hand
in time yields to simple remedies. w. P.
News
Joseph Coumerilh is now accepting the
cattle contracted for hereabouts during
the past two months. Yesterday he was
at White River, to morrow he expects to
receive at Grassy Mountain, at Panaca
on the 29th, Spring Valley on the Both,
and at the springs, eight miles north of
Desert station GA June 2nd. The drive
will amount in all to about eighteen hun
dred head. The cattle are not for imme-
diate market but will be put on ranges
in Idaho and Montana.
Charlie Craig, one of our Phoebe boys,
and whom many will remember, is now
engaged at Helena, Montana, in publish
ing the Montana Lodge Record"
monthly periodical devoted to the inter.
>ests of fraternal and beneficiary organiza.
lions, particularly representing the
lodges of Montana, but of general inte-
rest to all society members. The
'" ."S'e'".'S gotten up ana
well appearing journal and reflects credit
on its publishers.
A heather Chlnee with a sanguinary
cast OF countenanee and rugged out with
all the paraphernalia of hunting outfit
was around the smelters Wednesday &c.
companiedsby halt dozen OF his moon
eyed brethren Judging from the game
bag ian empty gunny SACK carried in
front OF one OF the attendants, the sport
must have been somewhat meagre. Tho
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

II you want the news subscribe for the
Phoebe RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
FERGUSON CRUMBS.
Notes and Items from Our COrrespon-
dent at Helene.

Noses AHA NehNs from Uuf SoffespOn-
dent at Helene.
The new frame building of Wertheimcr
& Cooper, TO be used by them as a
saloon, is nearing completion.
Mrs. A. j. Jacobson and Mrs. Higgins
arrived last week The ladies have
several large tents in which they are con.
Quoting boarding house.
As depth is attained on the April Fool
mine the showing for an immense body
OF ore becomes greater. The owners are
preparing 10 make shipment to Salt
Lake.
Parties are driving an artesian well on
the edge of Dry Lake, near here. Should
water be struck in any considerable guam.
tity, it will have the effect of converting
large portion of the oiiacent desert into
vertible paradise.
While out in the hills the other day,
j. A. Denton found an old prospecting
outfit which was evidently used twenty
or thirty years ago. The find incl.ded
several picks, gold.pan and several
other articles used in prospecting, and
was no doubt used by some early 49'er,
j. A. Denton has sunk well in the
canyon above town. and at depth of
twenty-five feet obtained good flow of
water. Mr., Denton has also been busy
fitting up corral and feed yard for the
accommodation of those who do not
bring sufficient feed fer their horses.
From sample of ore taken from the
prospect owned by $. H. Mclaughlin,
James Pierson and w. C. Glissan, an as.
say made in Phoebe went Sl3, $50 in gold
to the ton. The ledge crops out Of the
ground for several hundred feet, and
would indicate the presence ii large
body of ose,
Mr. James Hutchinson, who bonded
several claims here some time ago, is
back from San Francisco, and will put a
force of men at work Immediately run.
ming tunnel into Gold Hill There is
no doubt bat that he will be amply re,
warded, as the tunnel is designed to tap
several good lodges at a considerable
depth
Since moving from the fist towpsite -
Golden City--to Helene, some of the
inhabitants of the frst.named place who
We're left behind, have started ont to
prospect. One fine animal" was
seen with prospect pick on his shoul.
der going over the hill toward Helene.
His neck was encircled with blue col.
lar to which a bell was attached, The
bell was undoubtedly used to let his
owner know where he was,
Monday evening the citizens held ar
o.her silver meeting, and many sigma
tires were attached to the pledge, Some
70 using resolutions were passed and the
meeting was a success in every particu
lar.
The road heretofore used from Pioch,
to Helene via Golden has been material,
changed by improving an old road which
leads around the foot of Monkey Wrencl
m ountaip, in the valley, thus shortening
thu route several miles.
Ii Nelson ellison has been employed a
foreman in the Hutchinson tunnels
Messrs, Lowrey and Devlin hav
started tunnel on their claim. Tn
property is situated on the north side @
of Gold Hill and is an extension Of tn
Magnolia.
Three large supply wagons, with man
mailer ones, arrived from Phoebe dun
ing the week
ON Nick
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Music lessons gwen IN either piano or
guitar, charges reasonable and satisfac-
ton guaranteed Further information
may be had by calling at the Nevada
Hotel. Miss NJ. HUNTER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
For Sal,.

NOTICE. We invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FrnSIrurI 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 City,
Utah,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07

occupied by B. G. Rooney, and eight
COWS belonging to the same, at pub
lie auction Monday, January 18th.
See bills.
William D. Manning has traded
tue farm adjoining the one he now
occupies with Joseph Boyes for his
real estate in this village, and has
since sold the village property to
Elmer WhitcOmb.
Rev. F. c. Taylor left Monday for
Massachusetts, where he will spend
the next two weeks. On Thursday,
the 18th, he will be married to Miss
Chamberlin of Grafton, Mass, and
after Il short tour will return to
his labors at Hyde Park.
A couple of street lamps on the de-
pot road would enable the stranger
to find his way up to the village, as
well as assist the natives in keeping
out of the mud and slush. This is a
grand opportunity to show public en-
terprise.
Sterling Lodge of Odd Fellows has
elected the following officers: L. H.
Lewis, N. g.; A. L. Goddard, V. g.;
II. NJ. Moves, Sec'y; A. V. Wiswell,
Permanent Sec'y; Z. L. Noyes, Treas.
The several appointive Offices will be
filled and the installation occur at an
early date.
Miss Fannie Kenfeld of this town,
died at her sisters, Mrs. Jennie Case,
No. Cambridge, Monday, after short
illness with pneumonia. The remains
were brought to this place and the
funeral held at the church Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev Mr. Wright of
Cambridge officiating.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Sabbath school organ fund, will
be given at the town hall Wednesday
evening, Jan. 18th. Music will be
furnished by the male quartette, and
the other exercises, including an art
gallery of rare specimens, will be of
an interesting character. Admission
10 cts.
The opening ball at Hotel Phoenix
New Years eve, was attended by
about eighty couples. There were
many fine toilets-in fact it is pro-
nounced by several the finest compa-
ny and the handsomest dressed of
any like affair held here forsome time.
Many compliments were bestowed
upon mine host Keller and his wife
for the success of their maiden" ball.
Mrs. Lucinda Fowler Lucas died at
her sisters, Mrs B. NJ. Curriers', Dec.
18th. She had been a great sufferer
for the past two years: She went to
her sisters some two months ago and
all was done for her that kind friends
and loving hands could do. Although
her sufferiDgs were extreme, she bore
them with great patience, calmly
awaiting the death summons to re-
lease her. She quietly passed away
at II o'clock The funeral was at
tended from the house Monday, Dec,
2Sth, Rev. E. j. Ward officiating,
The display of flowers was very beau
tiful. The relatives and friends have
the sympathy of the community in
their sad bereavement.
CENTREvILLE.-Severalo on the sick list with
the grip......M Miss Mabel Collins, who has been
in Barre for several weeks, has returned home
,,,,.A number of our young people spent last
Thursday evening with Herman Campbell, to
watch the old year out and the new year in.
A pleasant time was enjoyed by all &C. l..
Gates and wife spent Sunday in Hardwick,
visiting her brother, B. b. Billiard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
EDEN.

Clinton Sargent and wife are happy over
the advent of a nine-pound boy. born Janu
airy ,, 1892.
John Kelley of Wolcott, met with quite an
accident one day last week while travelling
over Cooper Hill. His horse slipped down
changed ends, breaking his wagon thills and
! the wagon dragged the horse head first down
the steep hill number of rods before his ribs
struck gravel. Long John " got some this
| at the first house and put on his wagon and
went his way feeling better.
One of Johnson's transient gentry, Fred
Mickey by name, got hilarious the day before
Christmas and came to Eden to let off steam
as has been customary with his class for
some time past, We suppose he knows more
than he did but he is not so well off financial
ly by nearly twenty-five dollars as he was
before Sheriff Stevens called on him by re-
quest of the Town Grand Juror.
MRS. ROSWELL RAYMoRE.
Mrs Raymore who died in Eden on Sunday,
December 27th., 1891, was the last of a re-
markable family of II children Her par
ents, Abel and Sally Smith, we're among the
the first settlers of Eden. They were people
of excellent character and lived to the age of
80 years. Their children all lived to mature
years and some of them beyond so years.
Mrs, RaymOre was 81 years of age. She was
the mother of nine children and faithfully has
her life been given to their welfare. Few
women could say as she could, q have been
a member of the Methodist church for 90
years and my trust in God has never fall
tered She had a most patient and lovely
character with cheerful fidelity to every re-
lation of her truly Christian life Her home
for the last 10 years was with James E. War
ren, her son-in law, where she has received
every attention that affection and esteem
could, bestow upon the aged mother, and
when at last she thanked them for their con-
slant kindness, they could truly answer, I'VE
have only given back to you what you so
lovingly and patiently gave to us at first. "
The funeral was held on Tuesday, December
30, at Mr.. Warren's residence, Jonas Stevens,
her nephew, having charge of the very beft-
ting arrangements W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
STONE.

Pneumonia is said to exist in some parts of
the town.
DR.. Barrows has been quite sick and not
able to attend to practice.
Sap is said to flow quite freely, though
sugar making has not Commenced.
The large amount of rain of late disproves
the theory of much snow at present.
The death and funeral services of Mrs. Nor.
rill widow of the late William Morrill, took
place last week.
A Mr.. Patchs living in the north part ofthe
town died last week. Destitution is said to
be in part theicause of his sickness and death.
The death from pneumonia, of Emery Town
of Moretown, was announced last week, Mr..
Town was formerly a resident of Stowe, and
while living here in 1856 was high sheriff of
this county. He was also for many years "a
member of the board of select men. He was
leading mason, and took active part in re-
publican politics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
HARDWICk.

John Bishop and wife intended to start fol-
Chicago Monday but Mr. Bishop was taken
with the grippe Sunday.
c. A. Mcknight has bought building lot
of the Bridgmen Sisters opposite Ed Water
fields and will erect ahouse on it next spring,
There are so many sick ones here they are
to numerous too mention, 1t is mostly the
grippe, There are several cases of pneumo'
MIA among which are Daniel Nichols and John
Drenan
At the adjourned village meeting W. n.
Lawaon was elected superintendent of water
system and it was voted to issue not more
than $4,000 $50 bonds at note with in
terest not exceeding Az per cent.
The remains of Zeno Campbell, a former
townsman, were brought here from Fairfax
last week. Funernal services were held at
the house of his son, J. J. Campbell Mr..
Campbell had been a member OF the NJ. E
Church here for over fifty years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
News and Citizen.
MORRISVILLE and HYDE PAHn'
Thursday. January T. 1872
BUSINESS NOTICES.


For SALEl-In Johnson village; house, Ell u
and harm. with two acres of land 40 fruit
+reas running water &c. very desirable
i nee for anyone wishing to locate In the VII
LACE and near the Normal School. ANYONE
thinking of buying place, will do well TO let
US hear from them at once.
L. NJ JONES, johnson.
Want to buy one odd OK. weight from SIX
teen to eighteen hundred. red preferred ANY
one having such one to dispose off forcash
please write giving height, color, price ana
age Six to eight years old preferred
l.. S. MORSE, Wolcott, Vt.
Buv organs and music at Wilson's.
To REST!-After Feb. 1st. 1892, store or
Portland St, now occupied by A II. loves
as a music store, formerly as Geo Wooi
ards drug store Building in good repair
Apply to A. l.. Cheney, at Hall y Chehey
dug storc.
Always get Wilson'S prices on furniture
Transfers ArTENTIoNl-A large assert
,nenr of heavy lumber and team harness fol
for sale and on reasonable terms. Also clos
mo ont a large lot of blankets and horse
clothing at cost. 4 L. CHAMfEAo'
Horses, colts, sleds, oxen, COWS and sheer
for sa e. s. w. NEwCoMB No. Hyde Park.
Wall papers. sold at Wilson'S
have one pair of two-horse sleds, that ]
wish to dispose off. They are heavy ano
rood for numbering. and will be sold cheap
o. NJ. WATERMAN, MorrisVllle
Buy pure drugs at Wilson's
For SALE One pair work horses, lum
her wagon. harnesses. neck yokes, whlfnetrees
cbains, Sc; also clapb0ard machine and
lathe. crane one iron frame fitting table and
hand saw | do not need this property ano
will make price that will dispose OF It, WI
give time if wanted. A. r. NhlrNEf;
ArcroN-As | have decided, for various
reasons. TO 90 out Of the farming business
vii sell Mt public action. at the place where
now live the following property IA cows
one two wears old heifer, four yearllng helf
ers three coming in in January, one new
mich COW. the Others are due to come IN ear
lv one fancy pair of four years old oxen
Jyeish about 2700 pounds, Gice workers, nvt
horses as foilowsg one horse nine years OLD
1913 hands high, one mare years old, stree
by Wards Lambert, in foal by Rare Ben, one
colt. coming two years old, out OF the ABOVE
mare by Cherokee chief, quite well broken
oae colt coming two years old, dam by at
tersall. sire cherokee Chief, one yearllng PAGER
by Ashwood 20 nice Cotswool sheep. Ihls
stock is all frst-cass. The cattle are mostly
Durhams with a few Jerseys. This stock mus
f3ad will be sold on Saturday. January 10
1892. at 10 O'Clock, a. m. unless very stormy
when it will be Monday, the 18th. Any one
wanting any of the above stock Will 90 vel
to come Time will be given on all sums
over SO, with good paper; under , TO- eash
ALFRED DODGE, Morrisviile.
s. B. Waite, Auetioneer
A nice line of cigars at Wilson's,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
HYDE PARK.

Geo. Seymour is clerking for c. H.
Crane.
State Auditor Bowel was in town
Tuesday.
All thereI Have you paid for your
paper this year?
Mrs. Kate Kenfield returned Tues.
day from Dorchester.
L. c. Vaughan returned to the Bay
State last Thursday.
Mrs. Pat'k Kelley is slowly recover
ing from her sickness.
The wife of Geo. Wilson of No. Hyde
Park, died Tuesday of pneumonia.
Gov, Page will attend the meeting
of Vermonters in Chicago this month.
Rev. F. W. Cakes of Jacksonville,
will preach in this place next Sunday.
Fred Mcfarland of st. Adams spent
Sunday in town with his brother,
H. NJ.
Peter st. John and wife of Hard
wick spent a few days in town the
past week.
The next Campbell reunion will be
at Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Gates, Satur-
day, Jan. 16, 90
Anna Gauthier, who is attending
the parochial school at Burlington,
spent the holidays at home.
CA. Knight, who has been confined
to the house by illness for several
days, is able to be out again.
C. NJ. Strong lost "a valuable young
COW last week. This is the second one
he has lost within a short time.
Horace Day of Morristown Cor
ners has bought Of George Clark the
farm now occupied by Burton Lam
pher.
Mrs. C. s. Page, accompanied by
her children, Alice and Russell, and
Nelson Keller, returned to Boston
Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Hall of st. Johnsbury was
in town a few days last week called
here by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Currier.
The collegiates, with the exception
of Leon Wiswell, who is detained at
home with the grip, returned to the
U. V. NJ. Monday.
Fred Muzzey was struck in the thigh
by board from the edger at the mill
Saturday, and as result is now tax
ing a short vacation.
Frank ?. True was called to Essex
county last week to attend the funer,
al of his mother, which took place at
West Concord Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Lamoille Co. National
Bank occurs Tuesday, the 18th. The
Savings Bank meeting is at the same
date.
Lew" Smith, the drummer in the
band, was married at No. Hyde ParF
New Years to Miss Nettie Towle, HI
is now in Massachusetts, but The
band boys will interview him when h,
returns.
B. N. Gates, Administrator, will
sell the Thomas Kirk farm, recently
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
IEEEERSONXILLE.

James Hubbard and Albert HawleY are
both very low with pneumania.
Harrison paymore died of pneumonia at
Cha's Bgkers Monday evening,
The Young Mems Club gave no reception
Thursday eve as was pqrpased, on account
of sickness. A few met for quiet social.
The sick list this week includes so many of
the neighbors and villagers that we will not
attempt to name them. Cha's Buker, Lucy
Seeley, Ernest Melendy and wife, Mrs. Cheese
man, Mrs. Burnham, Mr. Halls family and
many others are added to the list since last
week. Mr.. Wessen whose sickness We noticed
last week died Sunday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
EAST ELMORE.

Crows were seen here the 3D.
Elder Bragg and wife are on the gain.
- The lumbermen are looking for snow.
Mrs j. 4. Morse remains about the same.
The sick enes at Mr.. Shattuck's are better,
Truman LeBarron and Mr.. Paterson OF
Calais, were in town Saturday,
Chas, Bragg of Waterville, was in town last
week, visiting his father and mother, who
have been quite sick with the grippe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Gilbert Gonyeau I'd is better of the grippe
Leland Stearns is working for II. B. Gas
well.
Abbie Balch returned to her fathers, il
Hyde Park, last week.
Mr. Woodruff, from Conn, was in the place
Dec. q, to attend the funeral Of his aunt
Mrs ] ane Robinson,
Glennie Gonyeau was on the sick list last
week also, Mrs. Worthen, Mrs j. 7, Pulling
ton, Mr., and Mrs. T. II. Fullington and son
Earl; all seemingly better.
Matte NJ. Lanpher returned home from
Eden Mills last Sunday her sister, Mrs. A. De
merritt, going then the same day to take he
place in caring for their brother, Geo, NJ
Lanpher, who has been very sick with tn
grippe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
NORTH WOLCOTT.

George Ferry's people are happy over the
birth of girl born Jan. list.
There is to he a singing school here this
winter, commencing Jan. @, with Mr.. Cheney
teacher,
Nearly every family is sick with grippe, and
many hard eases of pneumonia. Mrs Levi
LamPhere died Jan. 2 Rev. Levi Lamphere
is not expected to live; Ethan Allen and Mr.
Mann are hard sick with pneumonia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
ELMORE.

Business is dull owing to absence Of snow
and sickness.
School opened at the Pond Monday, with
Ida Tucker teacher.
Gertie Camp enters the high school in
Barre as teacher, this week.
The Sunday school organized last Sunday
for 1892, with the following officers: Supt,
L. L. Camp; Asst, Supt. C. l.. Hastings; Sec.
Carrie Shaw Chorister Mrs. H. D. Cook.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
The Normal School.

The closing examinations and grad
uating exercises of the 50th class
from the State Normal School al
Johnson take place next week, Jan
10-14. The following is the pro
gram =
SUNDAY, 7.30 P. NJ.
Sermon before the school BY the Principa
at the Cong'l church.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Written examinations.
WEDNESDAY.
Oral examinations, 9-12; 1.3O-3.30. "B'
public speaking, p m.
THURSDAY,
Graduation exercises, 2 p. m. Concert by
the Opera House Orchestra, Burlington, 100
The public are invited to attend all
or any of these exercises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
EAST HARDWICK.

There are quite number sick with the grip
here.
Christmas was observed by the churches at
the village hall Thursday evening
Joseph and Lewis Goodrich are at home
Hugh Walkup. who has been at work for
Mr.. Blake the past year has gone to his
home in Canadn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1892-01-07
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions on the death of Earl Guyer: :
BIRTHS.

BOYCE.-zfn Johnson, Jan, LIST, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyce.
CALKINS.-In Hyde Park, Dec. 30, 1891, a
son to Mr., and Mrs, Andrew Calkins.-
HIER.-In Worcester, Mass, Dee. 80, 1891,
a son (Harrie Knowles ITO Mr., and Mrs. Ar