davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
Il County West Virginia, to-wit.
A. J. Sweeney and John NJ.
Sweeney, partners as A. j.
Sweeney aud Son.
vs.
David X. Paige and Albert T. In Chancsry
Paige. survivors OF them
selves and ID. NJ. Carey. de-
ceased partners s. Paige.
Carey and Company.
The object OF this suit Is 20 recover from tbs
defendapts the sum 81 eight hundred and
eighty-sh dollars and nineteen cents ass lql
with iaieRst from the S)th day o. March. lS13.
owing TO The plaintiffs by the defendants a.
surviving partners A. Aforesaid. and 10 attach
and subject 20 the payment Of the sad debt
and the dosts OF this suit, the estate and effects
OF the said defendants in the State Of West
Virvinia, and u appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
nled In the said suit that the defendants David
n Paige and Albert T. Paige are aon.residsn1
Of the state Of West Nirginia, 10 H. ordered that
the said defendants David X. Paige ana Albert
T. Paige do appear within one month afisr me
date OF the nrst publication or this order ana 10
what 10 necessary TO protect their Interests -
Is further ordered that this order be published
and posted rs required By law.
Witness John w. Mitchell. Clerk OF our said
Court, At the Court House Of said County, this
9TH day Of May, 1872
published the hfst time Nay 10. 1879
Attest. JOHN w MITCHELL, Clerk
HESRY NJ. RussElI., Solicitor for Complaiu'
ant miOoaNt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
A. o. II. CONVENTION.

BEECHAN's PILLS will save doctors
Pills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
EegnI Hrtires.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
| County. West Virginia. to-wt:
Citizens Railway Company
v.
David Il. Paige aud Albert i.
Paige. survivors or Them In AssHmpslt
selves. and u. NJ Carey, De
ceased late partners as Paige
Carey and Company.
The object OF this suit IL 10 recover from tha
defeudsnts a. surviving partners as aforessd
the sum OF FIVE hundred and hfty-four dollars
ard seven cents ts554.0s) with Interest from
the 18th day OF Februsrs, 1891, cue by The SAD
defencautS aS survivors as Aforesaid. 10 the sad
nlaintin. aud 70 attach aud subject to the pa,.
mment OF the said debt and the costs Of this spit
the estate and effects OF the said defendants in
the state OF West Virginia. And IL sppeafis,
rom an affidavit filed IN he said suit that tbe
attendants. David X. Paige and Albert n
pxice are non-residentS OF the State OF West
Virginia il j. ordered nat the said defendants
David r. Paige aud Albert 4. Paige, do appear
within one month after the date OF the arst
publication OF this order and do Whist is ueces
sary 10 protect their interests IL l. furthsrof.
dered that this order be published aad posted
as required by law.
witness john W. Mitchell. Clerk OF our said
Court at the Court House OF said county. ths
9Th DAY OF May, 1892
JOHN W. MITCHELL, CLERK.
Fpublished the first time Nay TO- ls91l
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL, Attorney Tor Plaintiff
mt0oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

NEBRASKA reports Is inches Of snow,
Is Nebraska trying to work the press
for summer resort "ad."?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

In THE CIRCUIT CoUFF FOR OHIO
L County, West NirginiF to-Wit:
Whitaker Iron Company,
Va.
David X Paige ana Asss.. /.
Paige, survivors c. them In Assumpsit
selves and d. NJ Carey. de-
ceased, late partne - OF Paige,
Carey. and Compssy
The object OF this suit n 70 recover from The
defendants. As surSsving partners as Aforesaid,
the sun OF six hu0dred aud thlrty-seven Dol.
lars and seven cents les37O7l with interest
from November 10Th 1891. due and owinc by
the said defendants as survivors as Aforesaid.
10 the said plaintiff, and 70 attaoh and subject
to the pay ment OF said debt nd costs OF ihis
suit, the estate and effects OF the said defend
ants in the State OF West Virginia. And DC a.
pearing from an affidavit Med In the said suit
that the defendants David X. Paige and Albert
I. Paige are Ron-residents OF the state OF West
Virginia, II u ordered that the said do
fendauts David T. Paige and Albert q. Paige DO
appear within one month after the date OF the
first publication oi this order and do what IL
necessary 10 protect their INTEREST," 10 -
further ordered that this order be published and
posted as required by law.
witness, John w Mitchell. Clerk ~ our said
Court NJ tho Court House OF said County, this
9Th day OF May, 1872.
JOHN W. MITCHELL clerk.
published the frst time MAY 10. 1872
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
HESBY NJ. RUSSELL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ml0oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10


n.ridp p.,,s and Albert T In Assumpst
Pale, survivors OF them
selves and ID. NJ. Carey. de.
ceased, late partners a.
p ige Carey and Company.
The object OF this SUIT Is TO recover from ths
defendants as surviving partners. as Aforesaid.
the sum OF seven hundred and six dollars aud
eleven cents (t7O6iD, with interest on I'VE hun.
dred and hfty-siX dollars aud sixteen cents
$3.50 l6) thereof from the Sth day OF Decsmbe-
1891 and on one hundred and forty-three dol.
lars and ninety-hve cents (siii qS) thereof from
the 18th day OF March. lSq2, due and owing
from the said defendants, as Survivors as af1fe.
said. 10 the said plaintiffs, and 20 attach ana
subject to the payment OF the said debt aud ths
costs OF this suit, the estate aud effects OF me
said defendants In the State or West Virginia
And Il appearing from an affidavit fled 30 the
said suit that the defendants. David r. Paige
and Albert 4. Paige. are non-residents Of tue
State OF West Virginia, NJ l. ordered that he
said defendants. David r. Paige and Albert Z.
Paige DO appear within one month after The
date Of the ngst publication OF this order aud
do what Is necessary TO protect their Interests
IL Is further ordered tina. this order be pub.
lished and posted as required by law.
witness John w. Mitchell, Clerk Of eur ssld
Court. AZ the Court House OF, said coulvS. thi
9Th day OF May, 1872.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk
Published the first time MAY 10, W.
Attest: JOHN W. MlTChELIN Clerk
HENRY NJ. RUSSELL, Attorney for E.anuf
ml0oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

TN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
i County, West Virginia, to-wt.
Morgan L. OIt. Henry OFT
aud William r. heiskell.
partners as OFT Brothers ana
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

James c. Reynolds. Robert 4.
Reynolds and Henry u. R"yn.
ODDS. partners as Ffeepofi
Stone Company,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

David r. Paige, surviving part.
ners Of himself aud ID. NJ. "a.
reY. deceased. late partners
a. Paige, Carey and Com
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

The following circular letter has been
sent out TO the different Divisions of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians in this
State:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO
i County. West Virginia. to-wit:
Citizens Railway Company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

David X. Paige and Albert T. In G
Paige. survivors OF them
selves and ID. NJ. Carey. &C..
ceased, partners s. Paige.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
Disraeii End Bismarck.

At a dinner given in London in 1861
by Baron Brunnow to the grand duke
of SAKE. Weimar, Herr Won Bismarck,
who was one of the guests. had long
conversation with Mr.. Disraeli, then
leader Of the opposition He then said
that he should shortly be obliged to
undertake the direction Of the Prussian
government; that his first duty would
be to reorganize the army; that he
would then take the first best pretext
to declare war against Austria, to dis
solve the Germanic diet, to .overpower
the middle and smaller states, md to
give national unity to Germany under
the leadership of Prussia. 81 am come
here" he said, 'to say this to the
queens ministers" Mr.. Disraelfs re-
mark, on this extraordinary pro-
gramme, which was later literally full
Gllcd, was: '"rake care OF that man;
he means what he says"-Reminis.
cences of Lord Augustus LOTUS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
Remarkable Indian Tribe.

"A remarkable tribe of Indians"
said Mr.. Childs, who was recently in
South America, ARE the Napes, who.
live in the northern part of Chilli In
stead of wearing scalps at their telt.t
rs trophies. like the American savages.
the heads of their enemies dangle a.
their girdlcs. BY mysterious process.
known only to themselves, they re-.
move all the facial and Uranium bone,
without cutting the Skin or DESTROYING
he interior. The head is then reduced.
without manning any of tho features,
10 the size of n mans tist." Mr.. Childs
'rought one of these heads with him,
nd lie intends to put it in the museum
the Carnegie library here. In San
francisco he showed it to the county
ncdical society, and the doctors offered
i'm one thousand dollars for it. He
aid no sum of money would buy it. -
.ittsburgh Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
TIE SHORT STORY.

ono OF the Kind That Modern Romancists
Delight In. ,.@
They had been so happy. 80"
He thought OF those rosy days by the
seaside. those dreamy walks in the
WOOD, and of that first ecstatic kiss.
Ali That kiss! He remembered
how, in that delirious moment of
psychic intoxication, when their very
souls rushed to their lips and com
mingled, how tho crescent moon had
whirled and danced before his tears-of-
joy-bedimmed eyes, until it took the
semblance of n pin-wheel in the throes
of epilepsy. g.. .'... ~
And now the end had come. The end
of all. ..
She loved another. '-.
He wandered to the woodshed. An
object struck his gaze.
II was the meat AK. .''
An awful thought took possession of
him and scared itself into his plastic
soul ...
AS one in n dream, he took the awful
weapon from the wall and strobe to the
grindstone. He placed the TX upon the
stone. His foot fell on the trcadlc,
and the insensatc disk of grit began to
ASNOiNS dS VI 10 O"n VOilLlOu.
Its sibillant, savage, scrpent-like hiss
was music to his ear.
Plucking u hair from the magnificent
brown mustache that she had once
loved. he tested the edge of the horri-
bic instrument of fate. =,
The test was satisfactory. ~ 81
He strobe to the trysting place.
TWAS to be their last meeting.
She came. Her lips wore the same
false, sweet smile they had worn III
other days .''t --
He allowed his eyes one last look ut
her transcendent loneliness and smote
her in twain. And again in quarters.
And in eighths. And in sixteenths
Then he calmly walked to the police
station, told his story, and waited for
the end.
THE END.
Indianapolis Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
How tho King Used Hair p,..

There is an amusing little story told
If the king anil queen of Italy, which
.hows that there is keen sense OF
Iumor in King Humbert. His hair
turned very rapidly quite white, and
This state of Affairs greatly troubled
his beautiful consort, and, with out men
cioning the subject to the king, as n
gcntle hint she caused u bottle Of dye
to be placed upon his dressing table.
The next morning the king appeared
at the breakfast, table carrying In his
arms favorite poodle which, although
formerly white, was black Us ebony;
whereas the kings hair still retnined
It's accustomed hue. 1t is said that the
experiment was never tried again, and
Queen Margherita has become aecus-
coined to look upon her royal spouse's
locks if not with pleasure, mt least
With cqnanimity.-Fashions of the Day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
Total Observation-Disclosures IS

Bal in Treasury $3.50. 3o,4G9 90
The above amount ssands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. i.
1892, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07

JOINT STATEMENT
oF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending Sept. so,
49,. as. -; 1902. 81
SFH Soan oy q F Exc.
AUDIToR's OFFICE.
Oct. ), 1892.
To the Honorable Board Of Comfy Commts
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Omar
tolly Report of the Enhances of the, County
for the quarter ending, Sept 30, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. u.MEIGs,
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK, :!
Treasurer.
byQ~ w, HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM All. SOURCES.
BAL in Tren6uryJ nbe 80, O2' So, 1913 ID
Fees col. by officers. s61 62
Per prop, '02 Assessor 1853 on
Poll. '92, Assessor. :. {. LAO co,
Gen license, Sheriff l,5O8 80
Gam CTS 90,
Found on body, Gv
regularly Ceroner.. 70 60.
Proceeds Mines. -. SO AZ
State mp. sch. fund.-. 4,5.T rs
Total. =. ..1e,2lo 16
Less commissions on
Poll tax liza 90
Per prop tax. 81 46
Cam license. +, $40 20
Gen. license. 90 so
Proceeds mines 2 so.
-
Total -. 800 O5
=. Net receipts. $500 70
Total receipts 80. go. 1898 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-07
RECHIPTs FROM AL SOURCES.

Less commissions on
Poll tax ......114 90
Per prop tax 81 46
Cam license. , $40 20
Gen. license. 90 so
Proceeds mines 2 so
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Rush of Water.

The San Pedro river contained rag ging torrent yesterday, and number of narrow escapes were made in trying to cross 1t. Charley gage, who left yes terday morning for Miller's canyon to bring his wife back to Tombstone, dId not get across there till o'clock last night Richard Wood, son of R. w. Wood, left Ramsey canyon yesterday morning and reached the river about 9 o'clock. He found the river high but thought he could cross It. In attempt ing to do so his horse became unman- ageabIe and he was washed from his pack. Not being able to swim he did the best to keep on top and was rushed down the stream at a terrific speed. Fortu- natelY a tree had been uprooted and lay across the water within reach and he caught hold of one of the lims and an chore1 himself until several men who happened to see the whole affair rushed to his rescue and tbrew him a rope, one end of which he tied around hIs body, and be was soon upon dry land again. He was exhausted and pretty badly frightened. but WAS gwen a bed until be recovered. He arrived ID town at , o'clock last night.
 At Eairbank the river was running over its banks and the N. M. & A. bridge was thought to be in danger but passed through the ordeal in safety. The rain bad fallen up the river and have been a heavy ore. The peculiarity of the rains thus year IS the heavy fall in spots, the area covered in many instances not 6 mile square.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
The Speed Ring.

The following is clipped from the AL buqurque Citizen and will demonstrate what Tucson can do if they conclude to do it:
 When the first territorial fair was held in this city in 1881, there WAS no trOt- ting horses in the trrritory. That year the speed ring consisted of few bronco races. Every year since the purses have been increased, and the result ha= been that the quality of the horses has improved, and the races made better. Last year the sum f 53,500 was appro- priated to the speed ring, bringing good running and trottiDg horses from all parts of the southwest. Th.s year the sum of S4,O00 IS hung up in the speed ring, providing for trotting and running races every day during fair week This sum will undOu ubtedly bring together a fine field of flyers. and afford good sport. While thIs sum is appropriated to speed, all the other departments of the exhibition will be provided for. It IS the intention to eXpend at least S15- GOO this year in premium and purses, a sum not exceeded by any other fair ln the west
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Of late years the so called "Pinker ten" detective force have played an i'm portant part in the labor troubles of the eastern states As rule their presenc
 at the scene of excitement, has done more harm than good and blood has been shed which but for them, would not have been. At the Homestead troubles. in Pennsylvania, they fired up on the strikers and were badly wOrsted in the engagement that followed, an0 were finally obliged to surrender to the very men they had been sent to subdue. As hired fighters in this case, they Tere 6 lamentable failure and received thelr just deserts. It is pity that the whole gang of them were not sent to the bot tom of the rIver. Their very presence there was a reprosch to the state of Pennsylvania and Congress should pass an act by which such bodies of men as the "PInkertons'' would be impossible. The idea of Carnagie sitting in his Scotch castle and domineering over bis unfortunate workmep with a body of hired fighters is an outrage upon decency and repulsive to American ideas of propriety and justice. Again we say Congress should step m and make such conflicts as the Homestead troubles Im- possible by tbe out-lawry of the Pink erton" and kindred organ zatIons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

land entrymen now holding and occupy ing lands under the contemplated "Verde Canal" Of course we do not know who Investigator" is. Hts rella- bihty and authority for making the charge referred to, are also unknOwn factors to us. But taking the state ment for what It is worth, he says "they" the claimants, "never saw the land as required by law. and do not know whether they signed the asign- ment or filing papers first" The re- cords of the land office show that said entrymen did subscribe to and swear.
 That I have made an actual person al examination of each and every sub division of the land above described"
 A minute description of the land bas- ed on said personal examination Is em- bodied in the application and and can not either be subscribed or sworn to without said personal examination having been made without said clsIm~ ant commits gross wrong agaInst him self.
 There IS nothing in the law to prevent a1 entryman assigning his desert land entry to anyone. The only restriction being that the assignee must when making proof, swear that he IS a citizen of the United States. There is nothing in the act authorizing the assignment of a desert land entry that requires other than United States citizenship. But under the rulings of the G. l.. O., a partial assignment cannot be made, but the entry must be assigned in its entirely, or unassigned portions re linquished to the government. The fact that partial assignments cannot be made does away at once with the charge that they have been made. And further if the assignee on making preot cares to divide the land up into 10 or 20 acre tracts it certainly IS much better for the country and people.
 On inquiry at the land office We find that no entries under the "Verde Canal" have been cancelled on complaint and that no complaint has been made so far as the land officers know.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16


 Judging from the disgust the Demo rats have already expressed over the selection cf ST. J. W. Campbell, of Chi csgo, by the president and his election to be chairman by the national com m:ttee was an excellent thing for the reppb b!ican party. For many years it has been part of the policy of the demo- cratic party to abuse personally the man who becomes chairman of the re- publican national committee. Mir. Campbell only smiles at the democratic abuse, and he expects to continue smil- ing until be has the pleasure of know ing that Harrison and Reid have been elected, pleasure which he is very confident Of enjoying next November. MT. Campbell mas gone home for few days, and the announcement of the mem bership of the executive committee, which will have charge of the campaign. will not be made untl his return to Washington. which " II be shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

IN advocating the patronage of home merchants it is also plausible and de facto and de iure argument, to assert that it is becoming on the home mer- chants to endeavOr to make his goods So attractive and his prices so commensu- rate with a reasonable profit that home residents will purchase in their home city rather than be deluded by prices of the insldious missionary catalogues. With satisfactory freight rates, with op- pOrtunities of buying in bulk ID the largest markets of the United States and shipping in bulk, there is no tan gIble reason why the finest and most attractive bargains cannot be offered by the merchants of Tucson. A rehabilita- iion in the prices of long ago to face competition with the prices of the pre- sent is the needed requirement of the hOur
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

bullion now owned by the government in the form ef bullion. But it does not follow because the Senate passed one sil- yer coinage bill it will pass another. There were two preliminary votes taken which showed very narrow majority for silver. The Senate appears to have vo,ed blindly on the assumption that Senator Stewart had given some consideration r. the bill he had presented. Senators who were thus deceived will hardly fol- low Senator Stewart any farther. The conclusion will probably be that the present law. under which 4.5OO,000 ounc- es of silver are withdrawn from the mar ket and coverted into legal tender notes each month, is the most friendly measure for silver that can at present be devlsed. Free silver coinage must wait the appre- citation of silver bullion to at least an approximation to its former ratlO to gold. -S, F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
RICH MINES.
A Mobave County Mining District
 Attracting.Much Attention.
A dispatch from Kingman says:

Al SpoNSh AAOAAl Kingman is the liveliest town in the territory just now and every train brings a rush of prospectors or capitalists fol the new gold fields. So far the sup. plies have not been equal to the de- mand. Teams are scarce. Hotel ac. cOmmodatiOns are unusually good, but not always adequate to the constantly increasing stream of travel. So the verandas and ball ways are pressed into servIce.
 About eight hundred perso ns have so far visited the New Eldorado. If any have been disappointed they have Kept their disappointment to themselves.
 Later reports just coming in verify those first made, and there is absolute ly no question but that It is the richest surface stiik ever made in this terri tory. If development shows a cores bonding richness, Tombstone in her glory days, will be out-shOwn.
 Hon. Foster $. Dennis, reliability and judgment are unprecedented. said this evening: All l can say about the new strike is that it is the richest thing I have ever sefn" Messrs. Foster, Lynch, Mckenzie, Taggart and other promin- Inent men from Kingman, have made personal inspection and all report Tn the same enthusiastic manner
 At present the.new camp Is known as Silverado, but meeting has been call ed of miners for the organization of a new district and the naming of the camp and townsite. White Hills seems to have the lead for the town. While the richness of this strike has not been over-estimated there is no justification for grand rush of poor men. To begin with the ground has been thoroughly prospected and everything m sight, and some things out of sight, located. Trans portation from Kingman, when it can be had at all, is very high. Provisions are high and scarce. Water sells at 9 cents per pail and the only supply of the camp is nine miles distant at a small spring. Of course these obstacles will all be overcome Tn time. Water can be had at B feet, and with the erec- tion of buildings and better means of transportation arranged the cost of liv- ing will be reduced tO reasonable cost. There are about loo men now at work, getting S350 per day. For the present this is about all that could find employ ment.
 The rich claims are all held by poor men. Should sale be effected soon and capital brought in 1000 men could find steady work at good wages.