davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19
Rev. Mr.. Fallertou's Aadro,s.

Rev. j. A. Fullerton, formerly pastor
Of the Thomson NJ. L. church. preached
in the North Street NJ. Z. church last
evening to a large congregation. His
subject was, Interesting Notes from
Ny Diary Of Twenty-one Years" His
discourse recited his experiences as a
minister in this state, and was anecdotal
and reminiscent in its character. Rev.
O. H. Mallory, who hails from Ireland,
rendered two very fine solos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

many standing. Mr.. Sawyer gaze a
characteristic talk which evidently
pleased his hearers.
These meetings have been a great
source Of good to the city, reaching ana
restraining largely class OF people
that have lived without much moral or
religious surrounding. 1t is believed
by fair minded people that much good
has been and can be Accompanies.
Future meetings were announced LOT
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19
THE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Tho ohicIal Report the Examining Com.
mItteo Presented.

The Official Report the Examining Com
mittee Presented.
The report of the committee which
examined city teachers, quoted in the
lSrELLlGENcEn's report of the last meet
ing OF the board of education, and after
ward commented on, has been the sub
ject of not little discussion. Follow
ing is the oficialtext OF the commit
tees report:
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. Is, 1892.
To he Board Of Education;
GESTLEMES:-We, the examining
committee, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
Pursuant to your order, we held q
meeting at the close OF the last school
year examinations in arithmetic and
spelling.
While most Of the teachers passed a
very excellent examination in those
branches, aud others iairly creditable
one, we are compelled to report that a
small number showed q great deficiency
oil knowledge, some being deficient in
arithmetic and Others in spelling.
we would recommend that examine
tons DO held next summer in grammar,
photography and definition.
We recommend that all certificates
now IN force be renewed for another
year. Respectfully submitted,
w. H. ANDERSON,
S. L. JEPsoN,
JOHN NJ, BIRCH,
Examining committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

Last night the store of H. c. Day, at
Bellaire, was entered and robbed.
When the robbery was discovered, cir
cumstances pointed to Robert Mason
as the guilty party, and the city mar
shall visited his house and searched 1t
The stolen goods were found in it, and
Mason was lodged in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

The meetings at the old hall on Mar
ket street are well attended and de-
cidedly on the increase. The Saturday
night meeting was success and the
audience was composed OF men. Last
evening all the seats were filed and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

coCHRAN-on Saturday. September II, 1892, at
S;l5 o'clock p. M, JAMES A. COCHRAN, aged
So years, o months and IS days
Funeral services this tAiondayl afternoon at .
O'Clock at his late residence, east end of
Twenty ninth street. Friends invited TO at.
tend Interment at Mt. Wood Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

For Mems Fine Shoes in all the latest
shapes and leading makes, all sizes and
widths from 81 to 81. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

RoEMER-swEENEY-on wednesday evening
September II, 1892 at ST Matthews EpiSco-
nal Church. by Rev. DR.. K. r swope
CHARLES OGLvtE RoESERR and SARA PATTER
SON SWEENEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-19

A number OF the Steubenville cyclers
rode down from that place yesterday
morning to enjoy the hospitalitias OF
the Primus Cycling club oil this city.
After taking dinner at the Stamm
House both clubs took spin out to the
Park, where they were entertained by
fine music and RECALLED with the fine
spring water that abounds in that
charming resort They returned last
evening On the $3.50 train on the Wheel
ing & Lake Erie railroad, all voting the
Primus Clue ROYAL entertainers and
good fellows. Among those present
from steubenville were Capt, j. B.
Griffith. G. ]. Meyer, ]. NJ. Crawford,
W. @. Floto, Z. L, Hammond. r P.
Albans, II. Coates, ]. E. Low, w. Nc
Eldowney, @. n. Muway, B. ]. Guider
and w. w. Ryan.
TIE Wheeling Nightsoil Co. has the
largest barrels and best facilities for
moving nightsoil. G. w. Rixey, general
manager, corner Chaplino and Six
eenth streets. Teleph one 10.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07

over homes Of their own, and our bachel.
ors will have to seek other fields for
brides.
The Bachelors at their next social, in
addition to their usual attractions, will
give stereopticon exhibition. The in
strument obtained is very large one and
the views will be ons very extensive
scale.
Phoebe is not the only place where
cleanliness is not regarded as next to
godliness. The San Francisco Report
says the cellar under the postofiic.
in that city is being cleaned for the first
time in twenty-five years. The place is
a dirty hole, full of Shiny ooze, and the
stencil has for years past been vulnerable
at times
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07


The following resolutions OF respect to
the memory of the late Hon. George W
Cassidy were unanimously adopted by
Lincoln County Silver League at meet.
ing held July End, 1892
Whereas, This League has been
startled by the news OF the sad and sud.
den death Of Hon. George w. Cassidy,
while championing the rights Of the PEG.
pls to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That in his death we are
called upon to mourn the loss Of q
staunch and honest citizen. and an able
and conscientious defender of the peoples
rights against banded monopolies and
aggregate wealth; and that his career
was fittingly closed in giving his last
breath to the great cause Of untramellinl
the American people from the demoral
izing influence of European gold. al
shown in the Republican and Democratic
National conventions Of 1892
RESOLVED, That these resolutions b,
printed in the Phoebe RECORD, and also
copy thereof sent TO the bereavsd widow
of the deceased
w. S. GODBE,
w. L. Cook, President.
Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
MINE NOTES.

The cupel at the Reduction works has
been in operation during the past week
and as soon as sufficient litharge is OBJ
tanned the furnace will resume work on
Bristol Stag
A lease has recently been made to
Tony Nuient and others on the south
contact from the 100 level of the Yuba,
where they will begin stopping ore at once.
The lessees expect to do well as the ore
there is of good grade
The last ore mined in the Day mine
shows quite an improvement in value.
The Auxing qualities remain the same
while the silver contents OF all the ore re-
ceived in June went over twenty ounces
eight ounces in silver to the ton.
Mr.. Swindlsr, the P. C. M. Co. 3 Civil
Engineer, during the present week has
madea complete survey and map Of the
Half Moon group Of mines and workings.
These mines never looked more promising
than they do at present, large bodies Of
ore having been blocked out ready for
stopping.
r. w. Crandall OF Ferguson, owner OF
the South Extension Magnolia claim,
which adioins the Magnolia claim on the
south, has sold half interest in his 10
cation to C. +. Holt for $1,000. Work
on the claim will be prosecuted at once
There is no work yet done on thu
property, but the Magnolia ledge is sup
posed to run through the ground, which
fact alone fixes its value at this time.
In upraising from the $50 foot level il
the Yuba, over two feet of solid galenl
ore has been encountered. On the 1914
level. east OF the shaft there are tire,
shifts being worked. The ore CONTINUES
over two feet in thickness and Of goot
grade. Connections will be made will
this level and the 1900 upraise as quickl.
as possible The breast on the 1900 cas-
level is still looking we'll which prove
that the ore chute being developed il
this part of the mine is one OF the larges
ever opened in the property.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07


To the Officers and Members of Phoebe
Lodge, No. &c, A. O. u w, Phoebe,
Nevada:
Brothers:--Your committee appointed
to draft resolutions Of coincidence occa-
stoned by the decease Of Brother George
Holt Wheatley, respectfully report;
Whereas. The hand of Providence
having removed our beloved brother from
the scene Of his temporal labors, and the
brothers who sat with him and profted
by his example being DESTROYS of testify
ing their respect for his memory and ex
pressing their earnest and afIectionate
sympathy with the household deprived;
by this dispensation, Of its earthly head,
be it therefore
Resolved, That we tenderly condole
with the wife and relatives of our de
ceased brother in their hour of trial and
affection, and devoutly commend them
to the keeping of Him who looks with a
plying eye upon the bereaved.
Resolved, That in our natural sorrow
I for the loss STA faithful brother, we find
consolation in the belief that it is wei
with him We mourn.
Resolved, That while we deeply sym
pathize with those who were bound tt
our departed brother by the nearest ant
dearest ties, we have with them thu
hope of reunion in that better worlt
where there are no more paintings, AM
bliss ineffable forbids all tears.
Resolved, That the preamble and res
olutions now adopted be transmitted t
the wife and relatives of the deceased
as token for their respect and venera
ton for the Christian character of goo
man gone to his rest, and of the interes
felt by his late brothers in those he love
and cherished, and also that a copy b
published in the Phoebe WEEKLY RI
! CORD.
Fraternally in c. II. and z.
J. r. Cook,
ALEX. Werlich,
w. S. DooLRy.
Committee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
Magnolia Mine sslr

Mr.. John Sevenoaks returned from
Ferguson District last Saturday evening.
While there he examined the Magnolia
claim and before leaving offered the Fer
guson boys and Jerry Manning, So. 900
for their two.thirds interest in the pro.
perty. The offer was not accepted and
Mr.. sevenoaks returned to town. After
arriving here he received word that the
boys favorsbly considered the proposition
and this morning Mr.. Jas. Hutchinson
went down as agent for Mr.. Sevenoak
with instruction to consummate the sail
on the original offer, but at no highe
figure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
Death Of Mrs. F. c. Godbe

Thursday afternoon last. Susan P. wife
F. c. Godbe, died at her home on Cedar
street, after an illness OF but few days.
Pueperal mania, following confinement
was the immediate cause of death. The
funeral took place Friday. She leaves
two children, Florence aged eight and ar
infant two weeks old. The child, Flor
ence, whom we reported week ago al
afflicted with diphtheria is improving
nicely and will soon be about again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
POsT0FFiCE HOURS.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The p C. Co. will pay of next Sunday
tho 10th inst for the month OF june
Sac Jack Wheatleys ad. on the old
pspaca saloon, No. 1000 Main street
this week.
F.rpuson district was well represented
hare On the Fourth. Helene and Fergn'
.on mnst have been about deserted.
All kinds Of iced summer drinks at the
Phoebe drug store. Milk shake, Sarsa.
psrilla, and Soda Water in all flavors
The Board of County Commissioners
adjourned their monthly meeting from
Mooday the 9TH until Monday next, tho
Itch.
Miss Mamie Hunter, who taught the
Meadow Valley Wash school last term
left this morning for her home in Laramie
Wyoming.
Voting precincts are now open
throughout the county. Voters may
register at any time from now until the
2lst of October next
Ice Cream every Sunday afternoon and
evening at Palmer's on Main street.
Families supplied in quantities
There was less hilarity and booze on
the Fourth than was generally looked
for Everything passed Oft in good
shape.
See Mrs. McKeon's advertisement aa
to distribution of dry goods and MILL
merry. There will be no blanks. Every
purchaser viii get the full value of his
money.
The religious services announced to be
held at the Episcopal church on Sunday
last did not occur. All necessary pre-
parations were made. but Mr. Crook, thu
minister did not arrive as announced
II you want dozen bottles Of assorted
Soda or Sarsaparilla at $3.50, 90 Il
Thompson's.
The name of the first townsite laid of
in Ferguson district has been changed
from Golden City to Ferguson. name
much more distinctive and appropriat,
than the first.
The wood chopped on hand at the Goa
camps when the furnace stopped worl
last spring, is to be converted into coal
Men and teams are already at the variou
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Cave OF Earth in the Yuba Injares
Three Msn, One Fatally.

Ahrec hehs Onc rAtaby
Last Thursday night at the Iuba mine
at about quarter to twelve, cave OF
earth occurred between the ninth and
tenth levels in a stope in which three
men wereat work, George IL. Wheatley,
A. J. jacobson and Peter Matsen were
all injured, and from the effects Of which
Wheatley died on Monday tine 4th inst.
The injured men were putting in an
ore chute in ground newly exposed. Be-
fore beginning work the walls were care.
fully sounded as is the custom and all
appeared solid and safe. Suddenly a
mass of rock weighing FIVE or six tons,
| slipped from the wall Of the ledge,
fell about six feet, knocked out a
set of timbers Just in place and struck
the three men down Wheatley was
pinned to the ground and his right leg
broken between the ankle and the knee;
no other injury was observed on him.
Matsen had small toe nearly severed
from his left foot, while jacobson was
thrown across the chute and practically
buried. 1t was thought at first he was
killed outright, but on being extricated
nothing worse than very severe bruises.
covering practically his whole body,
could be found. The most severe o.
these was on tEa lett leg between tn,
ankle and knee. The injured men WERE
at once moved to their homes. Jacobson
and Matsen are Improving steadily and
both will be out again 10 a weeks time
, Whsatley when taken homo was cheerful
, and laughing and spoke Of being Out
8 again in a very short time. In the after
: noon of the succeeding day. however
fever set in, change for:the worse tool
place. his mind wandered and he imagiu
ed himself back at the scene of the acct
{ dent. nor did he again recover conscious
!, ness All that was possible was done fo
him, but without avail he continued t,
sink and passed away on Monday morn
ing about eight O'Clock, from the shocl
to his nervous system it is thought, NOR
. than from the injury to his body.
Deceased has resided in and about thi
community for ten years past, was a ma
A of sterling habits and good qualities, an
!. was respected by al who knew him. H
. was native of Ireland and was 30 year
of age at the time Of his untimely takin
off. He was married here only five week
;, ago to Miss Harriet Hall, whom he ha
known from childhood and to whom h
1 was engaged for eight years past, waitin
year after year for fortune to turn in h
favor, but it seemed not to come and tt
: young woman, at his request, accomp
!. MED by her brother, came out from ka
sas only five weeks ago to Join the jon
ney of life with him.
% Deceased was member of the Mason
E. order, also of the Ancient Order of Unit
d Workmen, and the local Bachel
m Brotherhood Association here, and {
q fire department; each OF which orde
turned out in force at the funeral viii
W took place Tuesday afternoon at ocloc
id The beautiful service of the MHsol
ell order was read. The attendance v
unusually large out of respect to the |
n fortunate young man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
FOR SALE.

Benefits Springs station, situated on
the road between Phoebe and the rich
gold mines Of Ferguson district, contain.
ing so acres land, U. s. patent, well
fenced, with houses and corrals; three
acres Of fno vegetable garden, 2 springs
with an abundance Of good water, fine
shade trees, some fruit trees, good pas.
ture for stock. Could be made the most
beautiful place in the country. A splen.
did chance for parties knowing how tc
run station. Large sales for hay, grair
and water, or anything that may be KEEP
for sale. For particulars call on o
apply to CHAs. STEIN,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
IN MEMORIAM.

We, the members OF the Order Of
Benevolent Bachelor Brothers, in special
meeting assembled. for the purpose of
expressing our deep regret in the loss of
our departed brother, George II. Wheat
ley, do resolve as follows:
Whereas, Our beloved brother Ceoros
II. Wheatley was removed from onr
midst by the relentless hand of death
and ct the time was an honorary mem.
Der Of our order. Therefore, be it
REsoLvEDs |sat in the death OF
George H. Wheatley the order has lost
one of its ablest members, and we viii
ever cherish his memory as a devoted
brother. And be it
RESOLVED, That we deeply deplor'
his loss and We tender our earnest ant
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved widow
and to his relatives in this, their hour o
sorrow and great distress. And be i
further
RESOLVED, That these resolutions b
spread upon the minutes of the order
and that copy be sent to relatives Q
the deceased, and also DO published il
Phoebe RECORD.
N. Z. DOLBY, r. B.
EUGENE GooDRIcH, s.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned take this means Of
returning thanks to their many sympa.
thizing friends in their sad bereavement
in the loss of the husband and brother.
the late George H. Wheatley.
MRS. HARRIET WHEATLEY,
JOHN WHEATLEY,
WILLIAM WHEATLEY,
RICHARD WHEATLEY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
died.

At Bristol, New, June 30, JOHN sHuLTZ, q
native Of Utica, N, Y, aged 20 years.
At Spring Valley. New. june 81. of diphthe-
ria, JOSEPH the IL year old son of Frank and
Mary Walker.
At Meadow Valley Wash. June 80, of diph-
iberia. JOHN. the II year old son of John and
Mary Kiernan.
At Phoebe, New. June 80, SUSAN p. wife Of
Fred c Godbe, aged 20 years.
At Phoebe. New. July 4th. GEORGE II.
wHEATLEN. native OF Ireland, aged m
years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
Found Dead.

Last Thursday afternoon at Bristol,
John Shult2 was found dead in his cabin
by Stewart McAnish. Deceased was 70
years Of age and for some time previously
had been complaining Of feeling unwsll
in general way, and expressed himself
frequently to the effect that he would
not last much longer Some two months
ago he handed Mrs. McAnish his purse
containing about 1926, to be held for his
benefit. Deceased was an old war
veteran and lived on his pension, and al
the time Of his death was postmaster and
justice Of the peace for Bristol township
Stewart McAnish brought the news Il
town Thursday evening and returned tn
following morning with coffin, and tn,
body was buried Friday afternoon in tn
Bristol cemetery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
NOTICE To VOTERS.

The Registration Books of Phoebe
Township will DO open at the Court
House on Monday, July 18th, 1892
Justices office next to District Attor.
ney's. Office hours from l p. m. until
5p. m. AL ThoRNE. J. p,
Registration Officer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07
JOB PRINTING in all It's
branches, equal in style to
any, done at this office.

John Fret, the watchman at the Yuba,
captured young Indian on the Fourth
who was making off with sack load of
pick eyes from the Yuba tunnel He
had twenty.nine and had little to say ex-
oept that white man told him to get
them.
One price, $3.50 dozen for Salt Lake
bottled beer or soda, at Thompsons.
Quite number of our Ferguson visi.
tors returned to their camp yesterday
and to-day. A good many will notreturn
for time on account of the heat and
scarcity of water. The district covers
section several miles in extent, and with
the exception of one well, springs alone
are relied on for water, and q number of
these are drying up.
The charred wood, thrown from the
burning car at the fire near Panaca Flat,
reported last week, was allowed to re.
main near the track. and Saturday last
took fire again from some cause. To pre-.
vent the destruction of the track at that
point, more than on account of tho value
Of the wood, hose cart No. was taken
up and stream Of water turned on from
the nearest plug, aud what was left Of
the wood was thrown farther from the
track, to avoid possible future danger.
II. Adams, merchant tailor, has just
received nice line Of suitings. excellent
quality and latest styles. Suits to orde,
ct reasonable prices. Call at his shop ir
the Eilsr's building Main street. and ex
anime tho stock. Beat workman
ship.
Sam Il. Wertheimer opened his new
bar on the Fourth, to good run Of Gus
tom. The bar and fixtures are the worl
Of the Brunswiok Bake Collsnder Co. o
Chicago, firm noted for its work, an,
ID the handsomest bar ever brought t
this town. 1t is proposed to dispens
the finest goods, in the finest shape an
to make the place a Arst.class resort
The fore part Of the building is to be i'm
proved at once by the erection Of ga
vAniaed iron front, which will give it
metropolitan air.
Diphtheria has broken out in Meade
Valley Wash. Friday morning new
reached town of the death Of the !
year old son Of John II. Herman fro
the disease. Several other members
Mr.. Kisrnan's family are now also dow
with it, and also ore or more OF Il
children Of Jos. Conway. The appea
ance Of the disease at Kisrnan's ran,
cannot be accounted for. His place
on the edge Of the desert, high and dr.
fifty miles south Of here and TWEEN
miles from any neighbor
Another wedding is on tho taps;
the present rate, by the end Of the ye
all our msrriagabls bellies will presi
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07

The weather, though unsettled, is half
way pleasant for July.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-07-07

H. A. COIN was in town on the 4th
and has gone on to Ferguson.