davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

10 lne IutliNluudl SitliDcisLip VI t'S
A. 0. U. W:
,Al,g, For many years it has been
81 ". the custom of several OF the
@lESl large Fraternities to make the
MsS,pE meeting Of their National
boules time and place of general assem-
blage of the order, irrespective OF rank
or station.
The next session of the Supreme
Lodge, A. .. U. W, will be the hrst
meetlng thereof ever held in the Great
West. 1t is to meet at Helena, Mon.
tana, in the heart Of the great Inter
Mountain District of the United States.
The Supreme Lodge meets here in re-
Spouse to Invitations from the Grand
Lodge A. 0. L. w. Montana, the Cover
nor OF our State, the Mayor and Board of
Trade Of our city, which movement Is
coacurred IN by the people OF Montana
generally.
Ample arrangements will be made for
the accommodation Of all who may be
present, at reasonable rates, and enter
tainment furnished for persons who will
take advantage OF this invitation.
Reduced rates Will be made, some al
ready ordered of one fare tate from
all parts of the United States aud Can
ada to Helena and return. Eastern visl-
tors will have the option of reaching
Montana via Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and returning via Ogden,
Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City and
Omaha, or by the reverse trip, entering
by the latter points, and returning via
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Western visitors will have the straight
one fare rates from all Pacific Coast
points to Helena, and returning via Port.
| land, Tacoma, Ogden or Salt Lake.
Special reduced rates will be made for
trips through the National Park -" The
Wonder Land of America "-dstant from
Helena only about one hundred and
twenty-five miles.
In behalf of the people of Montana, in
whose name we are authorized to act IN
this matter, we extend to every Work
men of our Order cordial invitation to
visit Helena in June next, with their
families, assuring all of hearty welcome
and fraternal reception, and as great a
variety of entertainments as your time
will permit you to enjoy.
Let there be general assemblage Of
Workmen on that occasion, and we fee
warrented in assuring you all that, aside
from the personal satisfaction each o.
you will receive in participating in sucf
a meeting. the Order will be greatly
benefited thereby.
BY order of the Montana General Com
mittee. JAS. SULLIVAN,
Chairman
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

The Mormons before the Congressional
committees, giving evidence of Mormon
simplicity and fealty to the government,
in support Of the Faulkner Game bill,
have shown their hands and frustrated
their carefully matured plane, their
natural meanness and hatred Of our gov
eminent boiling over in their denuncia-
tion of the federal officials in Utah; the
Utah commission and their opponents,
the Liberals. The Mormons are cunning
wolves but they cannot hide their wolf.
ishness. 1t is natural to them. They
are aliens.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO D. Il. CALDWELL. HIS GRANTEES, AS
i signs, heirs, executors, or administrator
and all pertles claiming under, from, by CT
thr ugh him:
GU are hereby notified that tho undersigned
co-owner with you in the mining claim known
as the "North Star" mine situated in Ely Min.
ing district, County of Lincoln, State of Nevada
has performed the work aud made the expendi-
lures on the said mining claim, required by
section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes OF The Uni.
ted States to hold the same tor the year 1891,
and the amount due from you, your grantees
assigns or administrator, etc, On account Of
sush expenditures on said mining claim is the
sum of Thirty-three SO leo 1898 33.lOOJ dollars
And II within ninety days after the publica-
ton OF this notice, You fail or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion of such expendl.
tnre as co-owner, your interest in said clsim
will become the properly of the subscriber
under sid section 234.
p. QUIdLEY.
Phoebe, Ney Jan. 2stl, 1892
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Attention is called to the fact that
w. D. Williams, proprietor of the
Williams House, at Milford, is running
a first class hotel at that place. and has
the best accommodation in that town
for the travelling public The Phoebe,
and Milford stage runs to the door,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

A bushel Of corn makes four gallons CT
whiskey, which retails at SIG; OF tols
the farmer gets 40 cents, the railroad
company 81, the United States -, the
manufacturer 81, and the vendor 81, and
the driuker- sixty days and the DE-
lirum tremens.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
Il, Ii. Il.

Leap, girls, leap with care,
Leap, at pop, with your partnere.
No more need for trap and snare;
Pop, girls, pop, to the bachelaire,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
Ms GOVERNOR pATaN FED.
The Pleasant neeepiian Held at
WerIheimer's Palace in Honor of
&. y. GooItich.

Our worthy townsman and machinist
Mr.. c. Z. Goodrich returned on last
Saturdays stage, from his extended trip
East, and was given a hearty reception
at Sam Wertheimers palace the same
evening. Mr.. Goodrich's visit was a
continuous round Of pleasure, although
his prime motive was business. He
mentioned among the curiosties which
he saw, the fact, that 50 many seemingly
intelligent gentlemen were seen to smoke
cigarettes.
We were all an appreciative audience
to his descriptive discourse, but far more
pleased were we with the announcement
that his patent applied for, on his new
steam governor met with much approval
aud the proper papers will in due course
of time, be forthcoming.
Joe" is certainly an inventive genius
and it will only be a question Of a few
years when he will receive handsome re-
turns from his chief production.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Twenty new large hotels are being
bnilt in Chicago, and the city intends to
spend about S2,0o0,000 of municipal
funds to get the streets and walks in
order for the Worlds Fair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

NJ. Bishop, that highly respectable all
round crook, is trying now to work the
unsuspecting public of Fort Worth,
Texas. He has just written to a party
here to try and get his valse which C.
Holt of the Godbe Mercantile Go. holds
for debt. He will be allowed to whistle
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Twill sell my entire stock Of Millinery
at cost during the coming week as !
intend closing at an early date.
Mrs. N. DUPoNr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
NEW TO-DAY.
N oTICE.

All parties indebted to me are hereby mott.
fed to make payments TO N. p. Dooey who
will act as agent for me during my absence.
j. A. SAMM0N
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Don't be in a hurry for they will soon
surprise you.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

They will soon be here!
A bottle Of Trib should be in every
household
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
,LlyAT.

Tive saddle horses Ore buckskul hofFc, r
combined on right hip; has bell on; also on
sorrel horse branded IL on the hip. reward
of $40 will be paid to the finder OF the. above
horses, to be left at Joe Cooks stable.
fy-i JOE MATLl
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
THE u. P. COMES.
CoSCLuSlVa EVIDENCE JUST At
HAND.
GOOD NEWS.

They Use the Bristol Pass. OPEN
Ing Up Immense Mining Zones.
Coal For Lower CALIFORNIA;. The
ola Route Down NJ. V. Wash
Abandoned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

J. G.. Fair Jr., who died on Thursday
aged about thirty years; was generous,
genial young fellow of convival habits,
who died of too liberal use OF his
fathers plethoric purse. Rich mems
sons are often fearfully wronged by their
parents in being allowed an unlimited
use Of money. Carson News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Sarah Althea Sharon Terry is hope
lessly insane at the residence of B. f.
Culbeth in San Francisco. She sits up
in bed with handkerchief folded to rep
resent speaking trumpet and holds
imaginary conversation with spirits.
She is the woman who acquired notorie.
ty by her suit for divorce against the
late VIM F. Sharon, afterward marrying
her counsel Judge Terry, who vas killed
by Deputy U. s. Marshal Nagel while
attacking Judge Stephen j. Field, who
had decided case sgaiust Mrs. Terry.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
OFFICE OF JAMES SULLIvAE, !
GRAND RECEIVER A. o. u. w.,
Rooms l6 AND II, GOLD BLOCK.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. II, 1891.

To the individual Membership of the
A. 0. U. w:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Hereafter the stage viii leave for Mil
ford every day excepting Monday at
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

The RECORD is responsible for the fact
that Cook furnished Hardy with papers
that had legal appearance which were
to be used by Hardy if necessary to
carry out an official bluff If any body
needs burning; burn EN-! and charge it
to the county.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
Hannibal and Dixon.

1t has been published in several papers
that Hannibal, the well-known sparring
instructor, would box with George Dixon
on the latter's appearance at the Grand
opera house. The report was not authoriz-
ed by either Hannibal or Dixon, as no
agreement had been reached. Yesterday
afternoon Hannibal called at the Grand
opera house to make arrangements for
such match If he could agree on the COM
pensation which he thought he should re-
ceive for such an exhibition. Thomas
o 'Rourke, the manager for George Dixon
offered Hannibal $40 for an appearance.
Hannibal Indignantly refused. He was
then offered 10 per cent. of the gate re-
eeipts. This he also refused. saying that
he must have reasonable sum, and 1t
must be specific. No agreement could be
reached and Hannibal left. For the benefit
of the very few in New Haven who do not
know Hannibal's full name. It is given
by himself, as following, right honorable
professor tutor, Joseph George Hannibal
t. w. Sillman, and as to his quail cations
for the match above mentioned, it is
recommended that some of the skeptics
give him tussle If they can. The people
at the Grand opera house say that Han
nibal's demand, which was for 500, was
too much.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
HOLDING TRE LOCAL TRADE.

The Assortment of Holiday Goods
Quite as Varied as In New York.
Never before did our merchants equal
the vast preparations for the holiday trade
which this years display amply disclose.
The home trade now holds the fort.
The Charles Munson company are right
in line with the progressive spirit shown
everywhere in the city, and offer an ex-
tensive stock of frst-class dry goods.
They stick close to the legitimate business
and are leaders in the line. Their store ia
metropolitan in appearance. The best of
everything, and all that ia new and de-
sirable in the dry goods market can be
found here.
The Charles Monsoon company excel in
many departments, but are especially
strong in two. First, their dress goods
and silk departments have no equal be-
tween New York and Boston; and their
cloak and suit department. is the best in
New England outside of Boston. Much
of the space on the first floor is
given up at the present time to holt
day goods. One may look at twenty
stocks and 60 to the Charles Monson Co. g
and find thousands of things never seen
before. They have way of getting such,
and 1t Is potent reason for the crowds of
buyers there every day.
The present, window displays are very
fine. One window is arranged most artisti-
cally, studded with all sorts of articles
suitable for gifts. The other contains
perhaps the finest scene ever put in New
Haven window. A beautiful moss grown
castle. over eight feet hiQh, a correct re-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
Personal Notes.


Wales o. Hotchkiss was somewhat i'm
proved yesterday.
Miss Esther J. Damn of this city is visit
ing friends in Springfield, Mass.
Charles Sherman, the builder of West
Haven, is Ill with gastric fever.
Mrs. Breen, principal of Cedar street
school, Is attending to her school work
again, having recovered from her illness.
Chief Mailing Clerk John Kerrigan of
the local postofiice, who has been i'll for
the past four weeks, has entirely recov-
cred and resumed his duties yesterday.
George B. Woolson has resigned his
position as bookkeeper for the firm of
Benedict & Co., and has accepted one as
commercial traveller for the National
Cash Register company of Dayton. o.
Commissioner R. 81. Brown of the
board of public works sailed from New
York yesterday for Galveston, Tex,
where he has gone for the benefit of his
health. He will be absent about two
months. 5-a5 ~
Rev. s W. Dixie, L. L. D of Auburn
dale, Macs, read the papsr before the min
isters' nesting yesterday. 1t was on "The
treatment of 1t and it's relation to the
working Of society in church, state, school
and industry.
James Gallagher, jr., is able to be out
again, after having been confined to his
house by Ill health for about ten weeks.
He is now gaining daily and his large
circle of friends has now good hopes of
his full restoration to health. Mr.. Gala
CHER spent most of last winter in Florida
and part of last summer in Canada for
the rebuilding of his health, which had
been impaired by an attack of the grip a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
MAKING A NEW SURVEY.

Road-surveyors Begin
Their Work To-day-What Director
Wheeler Said.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 12.-To-morrow q sur |
vey by the Consolidated road of line |
around and across the northern part of the |
city will be begun, and Is strong indica-
ton that the company is at least thinking
of carrying out the project of cutting
across that part of the town. It is certain
that the work is to be begun, and that feet
at least proves that the officials of the
road are considering such move. They
may not have decided on it, but it is not
improbable that before long the main line
| of the road will run not across the harbor
| az at present, but across Berkehire pond.
The report that the survey would be
made has been confirmed, and tomorrow
morning the work will be begun by Soofeld
& Starr, who two years ago laid out a line
across the same territory for the corpora
ton. The layout will leave the present
line at point Just short distance east of
the Fairchild chemical works. 1t will cross
the northern end of Moody's pond, pass
ing Park avenue just south of Wade street
and crossing the Housatonic tracks at q
point just north of the Parrott varnish
factory.
From there 1t will curve to the north
ward, crossing Lindley street just east of
the old parallel road layout, and then be
carried over Berkshire pond little north
by west of the present bridge. 1t will
\ of the Rev. R. G.. s. McNeille stands, and
then be run in almost bee line to the
curve in the present road which lies due
: north of st. Michaels cemetery. In this
straight away stretch it will have to pass
the high hill on which the hospital stands
; and this will be tunneled.
The change, as made by this survey
, would effect quite saving in both distanc.
and time to the company.
The Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler was seen al
his residence this afternoon by reporter
/ of the Bridgeport Standard. He did no
. deny that re-survey was to be made il
survey is to be made" said Mr.. Wheeler
"the result will have to be presented tx
the board of directors for their considera
i ton. 1t will then remain with them t,
announce what course the company viii
n pursue"
Glow about the present tracks in cas-
= the road should decide to build around tn
d citya" asked the reporter.
o eff" and Mr.. Wheeler laid particula
f stress on that little word, 'the compsn
d SHOULD decide to build around the city tn
q present tracks would remain undisturbed
y Neatly all passenger trains and all throug
fast freights would run over the new tracks
while all local freights would utilize th
present tracks,"
'1f the present tracks should be used q
u you suggest, would not the company sti
have to abolish the grade crossingsa' COZ
W tinued the reporter.
d "Not necessarily" said Mr.. Wheeler
= ''The rate of travel would be very slov
1t would be, as have said, nearly a
10 freight traffic and the speed would be yer
r. Glow. If the road should be built sroun
ar the city the tracks will be constructed {
=, as to avoid all grade crossings. 1 can ca
a. nothing in regard to the matter at pre-
&c emf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
COST OF RUNNING THE CITY.

The Report of the Board of Finance
as to the Expenses and Income for
Next Year-The Police and Fire De-
partments Receive Increased APP
prOpriatIons.
The report of the board of finance In
reference to the estimated expenses of the
city for 1893, which is printed in full in
another column, shows that some interest
ing trimming and pruning has been done
by the city fnanciers with the appropria-
lions asked for by the various departments
of the city.
In the board of public works this year
| the amount appropriated was $131, 100,
while during the coming year the board
| will have to content itself with an appro-
priation of $131, 4O1. 46, decided redue.
ton. In the police department slight
increase is noted. Last year the depart
ment had $151, ISL. 80. This year it will
have $155, 102.3S. The fire Department.
appropriation last year was 500, 194.61
but this years appropriation is $121, 595
the $25, 900 appropriation asked for new
engine house on Artisan street being al
lowed.
The recapitulation of estimated expense
for 1898 is: Board of public works, s113,
4O1 46; police department. $l55. 1O2. SO
fire department, $121, 595; health depart
ment, $13, 500; harbor department, $50
sundry account, 1926. 1873 so; sewers, 500,
900; total, $3.50, 527. "a. .-
The estimated income is as follows: Cob
BILE gutter assessment, 81, 800; from unpai
taxes 1t is estimated there will be collects
$50, 600; from street assessment, 5000; fror
licenses and permits, $4,000; from the cit
court, $4,000; from the superintendent G
streets, So, 500; from all other sources
, 81, 500; from cash in bank, Sill 200; 95 pc
cent. from taxes, 1858, 100; total, $6S1, 800
and sewer fund account-cash in banl
$75, 900; sewer assessments to be collected
5000; total, 500, 900; grand total, $731
500.
The board further recommends the la,
ing of tax of III mills on the dollar, O
I the poll and ratable estates within tt
limits of the city, to meet the expenses {
= the wear 1898.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
Death of Rev. NIr. Corbit.

Rev. William Pitman Corbit, aged
seventy-four, died Sunday at 412 Adelphi
street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The last parish
over which he presided was that of the
George street M. E. church of this city.
While in New Haven he contracted a
severe cold from which he never fully re-
covered, and was compelled to resign his
passionate. This was in 1882. He is well
remembered here. He was an able and
powerful preacher, devoted pastor and a
man of note in the Methodist ministry.
He served in the ministry fifty three years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
JOHN HARDING DEAD.
A Well Known Young Newspaper
Man Passes Away.

A Well known Young Newspaper
Man Passes Away.
John W. J. Harding died at his home
early yesterday after an illness which ex-
tended over two years and confined him to
the house and bed for a few months. Mr..
Harding was during 1889 and 1890 cashier
in Heublein's, this city. From there he
went to work on the Evening Union. Later
he went to New York, where he secured a
position On the New York Herald, and
later still became connected with the Re-
corder. While at work il the latter posi-
tlon he caught severe cold which rapidly
developed into consumption. He was not
very robust and easily fell victim. He
leaves widow and six months old baby
girl. He was married year ago last July
to Miss Annie DAILY. He died at the resi-
dence of his mother, 76 Monroe street.
Mr.. Harding was very capable sketch
artist, and was employed as sketch artist
for the New York Recorder. o.
A meeting of the newspaper men of the
city will be held at the police headquarters
this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose
of taking action on the death of Mr.. Hard
ing, who was formerly one of the local
h0va
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13

In the probate court yesterday morning
the hearing upon the appointment of &
trustee on the insolvent estate of L. Bessel
was postponed for one week. Mr.. Bessel
is attempting to settle with his creditors q
% cents on the dollar. The following law
yers representing creditors were present q
the hearing: Ex-Judge S. A. York, Seig
wart Spier, q. W. Asher, G. A. Tyler, W
"A, Wright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
Another student Arrested,

James A. McCrea, member of the Yale
football eleven, was arrested by Sergeant
Cowles yesterday, charged with participant
ing in the disturbance at the New Haven
opera house week ago Saturday night.
He was released under bonds of $3.50 fur
nished by Town Clerk Brethauer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
LOCAL POLITICS.
Two New Candidates In the Second

Two New Candidates In the Second.
New candidates for police and fire COM
missioners have sprung up in the Second
ward. R. E. Baldwin, the real estate
dealer, is the latest republican aspirant
for selection as road commissioner to sue
coed W. J. Atwater, whose term expires in
February next. George E. Maltby of
Howe street is the most recent candidate
for Carlos Smiths position on the
board of police commissioners. In this
connection it is understood that Alderman
John W. Lowe is pledged to the support
of Mr.. Smith, who is in the field for-r
election
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13
At City Mission Hall.
Nearly every seat in the City Mission hall
was taken at the peoples service on Sun

Nearly every seat In the City Mission hall
was taken at the peoples service on Sun
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Nossman, the mig
sionary pastor, conducted the opening ex-
ercises, after which Mr.. L. W. Cleveland
took charge of the meeting in behalf of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
United church. A large delegation of that
society was present and among others who
took part in the service were Messrs.
Downs, Mansfield and Fullerton. Excellent
addresses were made by Rev. DR.. Munger,
the pastor of the church, and Rev. Mr..
Miles, the assistant pastor, and ct the close
of the first meeting an interesting after
meeting was held, with about sixty in at
tendance. During the evening several &C.
Lotions were sung by quintette composed
of Mrs. Downes, Miss Richardson, Miss
Payne, Mr.. Downs and Mr.. Montgomery,
with a solo also by Mr.. Montgomery. Nj.
Francis Potter led the singing, and Mr.. D.
s. Merwin, the orgsnist Of the United
church, was the accompanied for the soci-
ETY.. Meetings will be held at the City Mis-
sion hall as usual every evening of the
week. -~ ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-13

Last night Frank L. Koch, considerably
under the influence of liquor, went to his
home on Columbus avenue. His wife was
sick abed and delirious, and Koch thought
that she might hurt herself. In trying to
hold her he was by no means gentle. He
hurt her SO that she screamed for help, and
James Massey rushed into the house to her
aid. Koch drew a revolver and knife
and pointed them at Massey, threatening
to kill the latter If he did not retire. Off
GERS Klaiber and Lautenbach appeared on
the scene and arrested Koch for breach of
the peace.