davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17
FOR SALE.
Quartz Mill,
WATER TANKS,
Rock Breaker,
TAILiNGs PRIVILEGE. Etc.

The Pennsyivanta Quartz Mill,
Tanks and Piping, and the
Boarding House, Sore and other buildings, in
Pennsylvania Mining District. about 45 miles
southeasterly from Phoebe, are offered for sale,
either as whole or separately, In lots, as fol.
lows:
LOT 1.-The 5-stamp Quartz MIL,
with steam power shafting, bsttery.frame and
mortar blocks 70, IO-stampa. with good
rock.breaker, and the building enclosing
the whole. Abou one and half or two feet
of dry sand, brought down by . food, covers
the floor and par, OF the machinery. including
the engine bed aud part Of the engine. The
chilled. shoes on the stamps are nearly new -
There are two paia and one settler.
LOT g All the other buildings, In
GLIDING boarding house and store, an assay
once and blacksmith shop, from which 20 900
feet more or les Of good lumber may be OBJ
tanned.
LOT 3-For,y Cords more or less) or
good pine wood; 700 tons. more or less 10 low
estimate), Of Tailings, averaging over $500
,tmore or less) il gold, and 50 90 tmore or less)
n silver per ton.
LOT 4-TSvo Water Tanks. Californis
redwood, capacity $1,000 gallons and 5000 gal
Ions, and 500 feet (mors or less) OF piping
one inch and two inch.
LOT SIN P.oche, two heavy iron
axe wagons, suitable for hauling heavy ms
| chinery.
| The cost Of the improvements here ofterst
for sale, over and above the water-rishts AM
surveyed claim, was over $ls ,ooo. put Cost WI,
not be much considered In selling. The mil
can best be visited via Bradsnaw's Ranch. \
the Meadow Valley Wash. The wagon road !
BY Dutch Flat.
Bids will be received for the whole or any Q
the above lots, or for portion, in one or NOR
lots. grouped otherwise than above, o. pul
chaser may desire.
TERMS-Ten Per cent. Cash, to be pal
or deposited on notification that bid 10 accep
cd; balance In 60 or 30 days, and before an
thing 10 taking down or removed.
Address bids 20
j. POUJADE,
Agent for T. @ Poujsde.
Carson, Nevada. or Phoebe, Nevada
Bids will be received until 30th Nov. 1892.
Bids will be considered conAdentially. or Z
main sealed II desired
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-17

o. H. aarr. Secretary of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
The RIPPER ONCE MORE
Five Slaughtered Bodies In Liv-
erpool Dwelling,
BURIED UNDER THE FLOOR.
sickenine Scenes Attend The Unearthing
Gladstone Opposes BIN to Estab-
lish Welsh Land Tenure Reprieves Re-
fused to Murderers of n Gamekceper.

LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE police OF
this town have been pursuing an inquiry
into the disappearance of a woman and
her children who formerly lived at Rain
Hill, a part OF Liverpool. The inquiry
was started in connection with the arrest
at Melbourne, Australia, OF man named
Williams, who is charged with numbering
awoman there.
Information OF this arrest and certain
matters that had come to the knowledge
of the Melbourne police was cabled to
Liverpool, and an investigation was at
once set on foot, as il was inferred that
the disappearance OF the woman and
children was not due to their having lett
their home, but to murder.
The police went TO the house formerly
occupied by the persons in question.
They lifted a hearthstone from its place
and then broke out the cement upon
which the stone had rested. They then
dug away the earth below and after half
an hours digging sickening stencil
arose, and the police were confident that
they were about to unearth the evidence
OF terrible crime.
In a short time
Their Spades Struck Something
sou anu lntH Nuc ICNtdiSd lnD DohS W
the missing woman. This was lifted from
its resting place and Immediately beneath
1t were found the bodies Of two children,
on the top OF which the woman's body
had been lying. The murderer had made
a plentiful use OF chrloride OF lime 10 de-
stroy the bodies of his victims, and his
object had been in measure attained,
for the bodies had been partly consumed
by the lime.
1t has transpired that the house in
which the bodies were found was once
occupied by Williams. The bodies OF the
first found were wrapped in oil cloth ano
Turkish towelling. After the three bod
les were taken out, the police continued
their digging.
The excitement reached fever heat when
the bodies OF two other children were
found TO have been buried under the
house. The first OF tse childrens' bodies
was that OF girl of y years
Who Had Been strangIed;
the second was that OF a girl OF seven
the third that of boy OF five, and the
fourth that OF baby about a year old.
The thoats OF the last three victims had
been cut.
A plausible theory has sprung up from
the discoveries of the bodies and the fur
| ther the affair is investigated the strong
I er grows the belief that Williams is none
| other than the world known "Jack the
Ripper.
Williams, while n resident OF Liverpool,
| made frequent visits TO London. 1t has
been found that his visits TO London COR
responded with the times that the un-
fortunate women in the Whitechapel dis.
! tricts were found with their throats cut
and their bodies mutilated.
The description of the London fiend
tallies exactly with the appearance a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
News Condensed.

A movement is on foot for a Catholic
University in Chicago.
Congressman Mckinney of New Hamp-
shire says he is a candidate Tor governor
and for no other Office.
w. f. Dana OF Montague has been APP
pointed by Gov. Russell trial justice OF
Franklin county.
DR.. Mott Smith, the newly accredited
minister from Hawaii has been formally
presented TO the President.
The First Christian Church of New
Bedford has extended call to Rev. u. ID.
Black OF Yellow Springs, y.
Charlas T.. Heller of Boston, Mass,
was yesterday admitted To practice In the
United States Supreme Court.
The coal agents have decided to advance
25 cents a ton on chestnut coal and to re-
strict the output to 2,5OO0OO tons.
Prof. William j. Tucker OF Andover
Theological Seminary, has declined the
presidency OF Dartmouth College.
Michael Haggerty Of Willimantic, Ct,
quarrelled with his wife and stabbed her
IN the face. He has been arrested.
Joseph II. Redmond, who sued Burpc6
Rumsey, Taunton shoe manufacturer
for the loss of hand, lost his case.
The summer residence of Mrs. Della B.
Tracy of Boston, at Willimantic, Conn.,,
was burglarized and silver ware was
stolen.
q ID. Alden, appointed as justice of the
'ourth Plymouth district court by Gov.
Russell Just after his election, has at last
been confirmed.
The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Judson c. ClemeI Is OF Georgia, 70
be an interstate commerce commissioner
vice Bragg, deceased.
The run on the Rockville, Conn, Saw
ings Bank is practically over. The banb
paid 125 persons, and some OF them have
returned their money.
Elizabeth Stevens Of Glasgow, Scotland
the last member of old an Scotch family, IL
dead. She has bequeathed 100000 pounds
to various charities there.
Fourth-class posi- masters were yestor'
day appointed as follow: J. II. Baldwin
Southheld, Mass. j. X. McCuin, Belyi-
dere, VT; l.. Clisbee, Green River, VT.
1t has been decided that sailors hired tC
man an American vessel, short of men il
a foreign port, are not foreign contract
iaborers when brought to this country.
Louis J. Hyman, who is wanted in Bos.
on on a charge of secreting mortgagcC
iurniture, was arrested at New York yes
.erday and held to await requisition pa
pers.
Senior Ouesada, the Argentine minister
will soon leave the United states for his
native country, he having been recalled
by reason of a change in the cabinet o
the republic.
An avalanche occurred yesterday a
Belluno, North Italy. Eight personI
were overwhelmed and killed by the i'm.
Insnso mass OF snow and considerable
property was destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
CRISP WILL STOP IT.
He Won't Allow Any Filibusterlng
on the Silver Bill.
THE NATIONAL INvALIDS.
Between Thirty and rhirty-hve Members
of the House Are on the Sick List
More Talk on Free Wool-Hale Re-
ports a Naval Bill.

Bosrox, March17.-Webb,t the Journafs
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: The anti-silver men in the House
are endeavoring TO devise some plan by
which they can embarass the free coinage
men when the Bland bill shall come up
for a vote. There is no longer any seri-
Gus expectation that filibustering tactics
can be successfully resorted to to prevent
a vote upon that measure.
The attitude OF Speaker Crisp is sufii-
Client indication that no effort of that sort
will be successful. Various plans have
been proposed, such as offering amend
ments to the bill TO make all pensions
payable in gold; TO make deposits in saw
in9s banks payable in gold, and the like.
But the expectation is that all such
amendments would be ruled out OF order.
Representative Catchings OF Mississippi,
N member OF the Committee on Rules, was
asked for his opinion as TO the manner in
which the proposed amendments would
be disposed OF. "Speaking for myself
alone y he said, "for / have not conferred
with anyone on the subject, would say
that there would be little difficulty in
getting rid OF them. The Speaker will
rule them out OF order on the ground
that they are not germane. That is my
own idea, remember, and it Is not intend
ed to be the expression OF any one else"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
HILL IN THE SOUTH.
The Citizens of Birmingham Givo Him
Grand Reception.

The Citizens of Birmingham Give Him
Grand Reception.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March Ex-senator
Hill received a big ovation here yester-
day. Thousands OF people thronged the
streets and the city was profusely deco
rated.
Col. Hewitt, President OF the Hill club,
introduced Senator Hill in brief ad-
dress, concluding as follows: 81 have the
honor of introducing, will not say the
next President of the United States, but
l will say man worthy OF the high office,
and who, il nominated by the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago, viii
bear the standard of the grand old party
to a glorious victory that will rejoice and
cheer the hearts OF more than six mil
lions of patriotic Democrats in this be-
loved country OF ours, the Hon. David B.
Hill"
: Senator Hills reply was received with
frequent bursts of applause. lie SAID,
among other things:
know there are those of this genera
tion who seem to think that all the glory
and greatness of this country has taken
place since the war. They forget what
was accomplished during Democratic
rule. They forget that the principles OF
this government were firmly secured by
the efforts OF the Democratic statesmen
in the days OF early history.
The best way to meet the expenses OF
the government is by a tariff upon i'm
ports, but we do not believe that "A single
dollar more should be raised than is nsc-
essary TO meet the actual needs OF the
government. (Applause.) Since the Nc
Kinley bill was in force every citizen nn-
derstands that the tariff Is a tax, ZAP
plause and laughter)
repeat the words uttered the night
after the election of 1883 at Albany: cal
though we are defeated IL is our duty to
nail the flag OF tariff reform to the mast
and there il remain until we are victori-
GUS" cloud Applause.)
Last evening Senntor Hill and party
were the guests OF the Hill Club at BAN
quet. Several speeches were made and at
II. so o'clock Senator Hill and his friends
left for Atlanta, Ga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Williams as given by people III Liverpool
who are well acquainted with him.
Only the kitchen was searched yesterday.
The ground under the other room
VIII he Excayatcd Today.
The body OF the woman found yester-
day was fully dressed, except that boot
and stocking were missing. The clothes
were OF fine quality. The woman wore a
wedding ring and keeper. The rope
with which she had been strangled was
around the neck, and the throat was cut
besides.
The eldest girls skull was crush
ed in and the head was nearly severed
from the body. The work OF concealing
the bodies was carried out carefully.
After n deep hole had been dug the
bodies of the woman and two OF the chill
dren were thrown in and cement was
poured upon them. Then the bodies OF
the two elder children were thrown In
and more cement was poured into the
hole.
Next the flagstones were laid over the
top OF the hole and finally over all was
applied a layer OF six inches OF cement,
extending over the entire kitchen.
The discovery of the murders has caused
an intense sensation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
fhe Oner.

The News proposes to send at It's own
cost representative Rhode Island work
inpman 20 Great Britain to report upon
the condition of workingmen there. IL
will pay all his expenses and furnish hln
with guide books and all necessary intor-
nation and assistance in laying out his
route. II will also pay full day WAGES
for every day of his absence either to him
or to his family. He will start some Tune
H. Nav and win have time enough To do a
great deal of sightseeing besides inveSti-
gating huts and houels and tenements.
Thus, If u man has a family, its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone, and the wife eau put tldy sum IN
the savings tauk every week -6asiaas, Is
expenses will of course he less with the
husband away. Ii he is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
HIS BODY FOUND IN A CAVE.
A Tennessee Justice supposed Ia Have
Been Murdered by His SON.


NEWPORT, Tenn, March H.-David
Boyer, Justice OF the Peace for the Sixth
District OF Coche County, disappeared the
latter part OF last month. A large but un-
successful search was made for him. Peo-
pie were attracted TO a cavern near Boy
er's house by bad smell coming from 1t:
Men were lowered into the cave ana
found Boyer's mutilated and partly de-
composed body. The face from the mouth
to the roots of his hair was torn away and
found lying beside the body. Three bull
let-holes on the left breast and two in the
groin were found. A valise containing
some clothing was found by his side.
Suspicion pointed strongly Boyer
eldest son, Washington, who is County
superintendent OF Public instruction.
He has accounted for his fathers absence
by various and contradictory tales.
He disappeared, and was tracked to
cave near his home. a reward OF 800 was
offered for him, alive or dead. He has a
deed for his fathers property, which is
believed to have been forged. A woman
OF bad character is also supposed TO be
mixed up in the matter.
He was captured near the scene OF the
murder and lodged in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE FIFry-sECoND CONGRESS.
What Was Done by Senator's and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.

Nnat was lone Dy cehthtofr anu HoPA "
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-In the Senate
yesterday, Mr.. Pettigrew from the quad
ro-centennial committee reported an
amendment to the Sundry Civil Appr9-
priation bill, appropriating 100000 for
expenses incurred and TO be incurred in
connection with the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. Referred TO the committee
on appropriations.
Mr.. Hale, from the committee on naval
affairs reported n bill for the construction
(by contract) OF three battle ships OF
from 1900 to 10000 tons displacement, two
armored coast defence vessels, i've gum
boats OF 500 to 200 tons displacement,
and eight first-class torpedo boats. III
favorable contracts cannot be made, the
vessels may be constructed at the navy
yards. Three million dollars is appro-
priated for their construction and one
million for their armament. And $780,
600 may be expended in torpedo expert
ments. The bill was referred to the COM
mittec on appropriations.
Mr.. PETER introduced by (request)
bill with the following comprehensive
titfc.- Creating al fund the payment
of pensions and for setting our army of
idle laborers at work on the extensive
public improvements for the removal OF
the strongest incentive TO crime among
the poor, and TO vice among the rich; for
protecting the American from the Influx
ofundue alien competition; and for other
Purposes.
The fund contemplated in the bill is to
be furnished by a graduated tax on IN
comes and real estate.
The bill was referred to the committee
on finance.
In the House.
The House went into committee OF the
whole yesterday shortly after assembling
and several speakers were heard in rela-
tion to the free wool bill. Listening to
the speakers constituted the business of
the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
St. Patrick. Day in noston.

BosroN, March 17.-It is four years
since the anniversary of the Irish st. Pat
rick has been celebrated in the olden way.
Today it seemed as though the enthusi-
asm which has been restrained for four
years had been loosed. The parade was a
grand affair. Decorations were profuse
along the line OF march and all the streets
through which the parade passed were
thronged with people and windows were
filed with observers. There were more
men than ever before in st. Patrick's g
day parade and they presented a fine ep-
pearance. John Dolan was chief marshal
and Roger f. Scanlan was his chief oi
staff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
THE NATIONAL INvALIDs.

Blaine and Springer Better. Morrill, Has
Pneurnonia-Other Members Ill.
WASHINGTON, March IT, Secretary
Blaine and Representative Springer pass
Cd a comfortable day yesterday and are
improving slowly.
There is no material change in the con-
dition OF Senator Morrill,. He is passing
through the various stages incident TO
pneumonia His physicians do not expect
the crisis in his case to be reached before
Saturday or Sunday. The Senator's
courage keeps up and his strength holds
out well.
Between 30 and 80 members OF the
House are on the sick list, although none
are seriously ILL., Over 40 members were
today "paired" and absent from the
House. This is an unusual number.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17

Senators and Representatives Making ana
Amending State Laws.

BEACON HILL, March 1.-THE House
had another long debate in the anti
cigarette bill, finally refusing it third
reading, 73 to 1893.
BY vote OF Is to the Senate engrossed
the House bill to allow the pursuing OF
wild fowl by sail boats.
without debate the House amendment
making the salary of the Governor $1,000
instead OF $40, 600 was concurred In.
The Senate had long debate on the
House bin to allow the sale of artificially
propagated trout in the close season. IL
was finally put over until today.
The council confirmed, yesterday, Geo.
ID. Alden OF Bridgewater as Judge OF the
Fourth District Court of Plymouth, who
was first nominated about year ngo.
Business In the Senate.
The committee on towns reported against
changing the law as TO tenure Of office OF
town police officers; and against limiting
the areas of fire districts.
The same committee reported bill to
authorize Hudson 10 borrow $4,000 Tor
ten years to refund so much OF its debt.
The committee on labor reported bill
To prohibit the employment OF private
bodies OF armed men who are non-resi-
dents, or of special police who are nom
residents. .....
Business In tho House.
The judiciary committee, Mr.. Kildufi
OF Holyoke dissenting, reported against
Henry II. Faxon's petition for repeal OF
last years law about drunkenness; mex
pedient TO amend the act for the punish
ment OF habitual criminals.
The judiciary committee reported bill
that "no original writ issued by a trial
justice, or by district police, or muni-
cipnl court, shall be returnable more than
GO days from the date thereof"
The committee on public charitable in
stitution reported a resolve approprint-
ing So, 900 for the hospital for dipsoman-
iacs and inebriates; for furniture and
the like, $4,000; horses, carriages, har-
nesses, wagons and agricultural imple-
ments, 5000; cows, sll0o; superinten-
dents dwelling, $500; repairs, alterations
and fences, $500; current expenses ano
salaries, S25, 900; disposal OF sewage,
$1,000; more land, $500.
Leave TO withdraw was reported by the
judiciary committee on the petition o!
Rufus y. Tobey and others for repeal Of
the law which requires marriages TO be
solemnized in the town where one OF the
parties or the person officiating resides
on the petition of Lucy Stone and Others
for the protection OF women against ag-
gravated assaults and cruelty OF their
husbands.
Mr.. Adams OF Springfield had recon-
mitted to the committee on agriculture
| the bill for the destruction OF caterpillarh
and canker worms within the limits oi
| highways.
! In place of an adverse report on petit
! tion for a hearing on changing the sun
day law Mr.. Parker OF Boston offered q
substitute bill to prevent the preparation
and distribution of Sunday newspapers
but IL was ruled out on a point of order
and the report accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Methodist rp,.oopa, Union Proposed.

PnrsBURo, Pa, March IA confer
renee of representatives of the Methodist
Episcopal church from all parts OF the
country TO form National Union OF City
Evangelization, began here yesterday.
The following officers were elected; Pres
ident, John Trusseler, Brooklyn, N. Y;
secretary, j. X. Clark, Cincinnati All
the reports showed large increase in the
number OF missions, converts and Sun
day school scholars.
A plan of organization was then adopt
ed. IL recommends general union com
prised of representatives from the various
unions and the preparation OF a memorial
10 the next general conference asking
that the purposes OF the organization be
inserted in the discipline Of the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
She Tells a Queer story.

NEWPORT, r. l., March F.-Mrs. Ellen
johnson OF Nova Scotia, has been arrest
ed upon the charge of stealing about 800
from scottage in which she was employ
cd. Last week she told a startling story
about q robbery, which she reported TO
the police herself, to the effect that all
were away except herself, when two col
ored men called, strapped her hands and
while one held a revolver over her the
other searched the house.
They escaped and she notified the neigh
bors and police. In default of bail she
has been committed TO Jail. She is a
young woman and has two children in a
home here. Her husband is supposed TO
be in Canada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
The HONG Secretary ohdurate.

LONDON, March 17.-Preparstions are
making today for the execution OF Charles
Reynor and Joseph Eggleton for the mur-
der OF Joseph Crawley, gamekeeper at
Pittstone, Dec. II, 1891. A companion,
Walter Smith, was given 20 years for man
slaughter. Petitions have rained in on
Home Secretary Matthews for the re-
prieve OF the men. He is obdurate and
feoling runs high. He is charged with as
senting TO tho executions as avindication
of the game laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-17
Athol woman Burned TO Death.

ATHoL, Mass, March T.-Miss Fannie
Leavensworth, aged AZ, housekeeper for
Myron Pulsifer OF this place, was burned
90 death yesterday for enoon. She was
found by Milkman Hager, who was on his
usual route, and at first thought the
house was on tire. Upon investigation he
found Miss Ieayenworth alive, but un-
con- scious and she died in about an hour.
The cause OF the accident will always re-
main n mystery, as she was alone in the
tenement.