davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

A-LLinvited to attend the sale Of Shoes
~ at the lowest priced shoe house in
Helena. Will be glad to show you our great
variety,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

A Bottle OF Trb should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Firshs when | come to this country,
the tirsht shtick of bread that ever | ate,
was a roasted pIratie and il you don't he
lave it have the shkins in me pocket
now; shou 'dhered ne gun and shtai ted
for the bush, there saw porcunepine
on alittle low shtump about forty fate
high, | up with me gun and let dhrive
at bin, missed him | thried it again,
hit him in the same place and knocked
all the feathers of him, so | picked
him up and started for the house, there
saw me wife bed SICK and the fire run
ming around the house playing with the
children, right there was rock in the
road and shtubhed my toe on feather,
turned four summersts backwards and
shtrlck on the back of me neck, with me
ears in the air aud me fate out OF sight
aud there saw boy coming down
shtrset bArefooted with his d,dys big
boots on and an empty bag of paraties
on his back, he looked around saw me
shtruggling to get my ears out of the
mud, which frightened him and be run
through brick wall uine feet thick
broke his left ankle above his right knee,
run on into a dry mill pond and was
drowned, when he got out he cried out
Nc, will you please give us the loan o.
an empty barrel OF -four till | make &
chicken house for me dorg Amen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
III IMAGE NuTkS.

Sam Boda, an employee of the com.
pany is laid up with a fractured wrist.
Accidentally stopping backward he fell
over an empty Stag pot.
j. NJ. Green, foreman of the carpen-
ters, left by this morning, stage for
Creede, Colorado, to take in The outlook
of that much b,omed camp.
Master Ivory James, the Superinten-
dents son, is around again much to the
pleasure of the employees with whom
he is great favorite.
Quite a number Of hands at
the works were given their time yester-
day and as soon as the furnace now run
ming stops, the balance of the employees
will follow suit.
The fall of snow Wednesday night was
anything but welcome visitor. The
roads for some time past have almost
been impossible and the present addition
OF moisture will cause them to be still
worse.
The small locomotive, which has for
several days been in the shop under
going repairs, resumed her usual trips
"Wednesday. All the wood that is cut
and stacked along side the track is to be
brought in and piled in the yard
A number Of the hands relieved at the
works have resolved to remain here until
work is fully resumed again. They say
Pioche is good enough for them and
though times are dull the probability is
they would not better themselves b,
going elsewhere.
A few days ago solitary sheen wa.
seen meandering around the works ant
from his lamb like countenanc. wss dc
sirous of taking in the si,bts o
smelling. He evidently saw aud fel
all he desired for coming accidental,
across pot of red hot Stag, he singed no
only his wool but his hide, and whe,
last seen he appeared to have an appoint
ment in the valley and was behind time
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
Samuel Reed

By the poet Of the Black Stopel
'Now that you love me as your life,
Your trembling heart need fear no
strife
ask thee by the stars above
The witnesses of our true love,
The day you'll be my wife"
so ask me not, the maid replied
Aud strove the while her tear, to hide
80 ask not that we be made one
Or else fear there's mischief done.
In mournful tones she cried
False maid!' lie said and turned
about
"How glad | am I've found you OUT
My heart you'd take, my soul defle,
To He'll you'd send me with smile,
II you | did not doubt.
Come back! 0 Come! o hear my sigh
sir
Your plan of married life I'll try sir!
Though married life be Joy sublime
T'is heaven only ha!f the time,
And courting is much nicer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
John James Christopher Benimen Bins.
A i;htheria Cure.

The following was reprinted to EN-
phasize the fact that sulphur is one of
the best th ugs to use as preventive of
diDhtheria aud t. assist in its cure,
known We do not believe that it will
do all claimed for it here
IA few years ago when diphtheria was
raging in England, gentleman accom-
panied the celebrated Dr. Field on his
rounds to witness the so called wonder
ful cures which he performed while the
patients of other physicians were dying
on all sides,
''The remedy to be so rapid must be
simple All he took with him was -four
of sui phur and quill, and with these he
cured every patient, without exception,
He put tablespoonful of -four of brim-
stone into wine glass Of water and
stirred it with his finger instead of a
sp on, as the sulphur does not ANAL
gimate with water When the sulphur
was well mixed he gave it as gargle,
and in ten minutes the patient was out
of danger, Birthstone kills every species
Of fungis in a man or beast in ten min
ties. .
Instead Of splitting ont the gargl4, he
recommended til, swallowing of it. In
extreme cases, in which he had beer
called just in the nick of time when the
fungus was too nearly closed to allow the
garsle, he b'ev tie salphur through {
quill int the throat, and after the
fungus had shrunk to allow of it, ther
gave the g4rgle H. never lost a patient
fron dphtheria. Ii patient canno
gargle, take live coal. put it on
shovel and - like sp,onfil OF flour O
sal -, ,,,n It; !; lef the sitfsrer inhal
tie i.." d,d t,s fungus will die.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
HUNDRED AND Twenty DEMOCRATS

IL NbhED NM Nv ~ II bi+'ip'i i'4Nlo
and the nine peoples party men.
The nomination of Representative Nc
Kenna OF California, to be Judge of the
Circuit Court, is well spoken Of by every
body.
The military academy annual approp-
ration ill, is the fret one to get
through the House. Such necessary
items as those providing for improving
the defective plumtiog Of the barracks of
the enlisted man, a new gas plant in
place of the old and orn out one now in
use aud new buildings, were stricken out
other items reduced such as taking 500
off the annual salary OF the gardener,
the bill was reduced in its total to about
5000 less than the ono passed last year
Mr.. Otis. Farmers Alliance member
from Kansas, seriously proposed that the
item for the purchase of saddle blankets
for the cadets be struck out and that
every year at the close OF Congress the old
carpets on the floor of the House and
Senate he taken up and shipped to West
Point to be
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
Advertising ia es f1 inishcd upon application
SOUTHERN NEs ADA.
Man Gives Accoun: ot
:, 8tcent vi il Through - Nnti
Land tor settlement.

Il made a trip through Southern Ne
vada on horseback last summer" sid
II. ". Jamison Of Salt Lake. Il was
convinced that tn No was good land in
that section of the State which could be
covered by school scrip, aud | wanted to
anticipate the railway A friend OF
mine aud myself went as far as the rail
road could take MS in Utah, then We
purchascd horses and began the overland
Journey. 1t was in July, and the sun
had merry time with us. 1t was
hot. It was dusty. 1t was an expert
ence which | don't want to undertake
again; but We found what we searched
for. Southern Nevada isn't a paradise,
bat there is a good deal Of land there
which is capable OF settlement. There
are valleys and springs, and where ever
water is found it is very valuable pro.
perty. The springs are so far apart that
when man secures one he practically
owns the country for miles around. II he
has water right he can Craze his stock
on Government ranges, and has only tC
wait for their increase to make him rich
But their are other resources than graz
Jog there, and when road once pene
trates this region, good deal of the de
velopment which has taken place in CJl
orado and Utah will be repeated. En
terprise.
We thank both Mr.. Jamiscu aud th'
Enterprise for the above. Mr.. }. i
probably the first Salt Lake man t.
speak good word for our section in tel
years, and the publication of the allow
by Virginia paper is an act OF NOR
than human charity to cur rich, but rov
erty stricken section of country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
OVER UNCLE SANS EYES.

It is stated here that the movement in
the House to rush the consideration OF
the Bland free coinage bll, which was
favoraLly reported and placed on the
calendar last week, is being engineered by
the anti Mills democrats last week, in
the hope that Mills opposition to its pre-
sent consideration may prevent his being
elected to the Senate by the Texas legis-
lature. 1t is not certain what the
House will do, but the chances rather
favor the pas sage of the bill, as the peti.
tion asking the committee on Rules to
make continues order for it's considera-
tion has already rscs sived the signatures
OF a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
CUT UP FOR SADDLE BLANKETS.

The majorities of the House commit
tee on Immigration and thai on Foreign
Affairs are in the midst of lively row,
the question being which committee is
properly entitled to jurisdiction of mat
ters relating to the Chinese question.
The first named committee i ahead, as
it has reported and placed on the calen
dara bill prohibiting Chinese immigration.
Beginning this week, the Senate and
House committees on immigration will
hold series OF joint sessions for the
purpose of hearing all parties who wish
to talk on the subject Of immigration.
The House after being scolded by Mr.
Holman and having adopted resolution
offered by him limiting the cost to
$4,000, adopted Representative Hoar's
resolution directing the committee on
Manufactures to investigate the sweat
ing" system of tenement house labor.
Secretary Noble says in reply to the
charge that he Intentionally sighted
Secretary Blaine by not mentioning his
name in the speech he made in Philadel
phia Friday evening: The speech was
entirely extempore as l did not know
until arrived in Philadelphia that
was down for speech and ommitteC
great many things that ought to hav,
been said, but l have to high a regart
for Mr.. Blaine, whom Iiegard as one
the most majestic and illustrious figure
of the period, to Intentionally try to pu
a slight upon him or his great achieve
ments"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

NOTICE. invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FURNITURE com.
plete in every line, including the best
assortment Of Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West Direct your
orders for any kind of house fittings to
BARRETT BROS. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
I hangA the Looparn's pots and Give
state hoo TO Utah.

The undying devotion Of the mormons
to the pet abomination of civilization
poygamy and evidence Of their hatred
%, and disloyalty to the United States
government is made manifest in the fol
lowing clipped from the Enterprise,
Salt Lake, Feb, 1910 day in the
lower house Of the Legislature the men,
orial that has passed the Council for an
anti polygamy amendment to the Uni
ted States Constitution was defeated
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
scisp, fin ntta.c -iinr~.

AIAGN ESIUM LISH II NG.-A hew magHc-
stun lamp, devised by Nj. Dronier,
burns without attention for regular
periods of twenty.four hours A pound
of magnesium is consumed in about 100
hours, giving light equal to that of l3O
pounds of candles, so pounds of petrc.
leum, or somewhat more than 100 cubic
yards of gas. The advantage is offered
OF freedom from risk of fire. The
present running expense of the lamp ey-
ceeds thirty cents an hour, but with the
anticipated great reduction in the cost of
the metal, lighting by magnesium may
be made fairly economical.
PROTECTED RAPID TRANSIT The
schedule time for cars on the proposed
electric railway between Vienna and
Blda- Pesth is expected to be seventy.
five minutes for the entire distance of
100 miles, As planned, the road will
have two main power stations, with 100
sub stations, but only three or four
stopping places. Each car will be about
l30 feet long, fitted with four bogie
/ trucks, and an electric motor at each end
will receive current through contact
wheels running on conducting rails.
The ends of the cara, to diminish air re-
sistance, will be shaped like those Of a
ship
POWER FOR SMALL BOATS The novel
feature Of a new electric boat, the idea
Of a French engineer, is a sea-water bat
terry. The zinc and copper plates are
under the boat, and can be raised or low.
cred by pulleys, serving as kind oi
keel while at the same time driving 0
propeller by means Of motor.
REMAINS OF BIRD GiANTs-Bones re
cnetly found in New Zealand are esti
mated to represent 500 specimens of tht
moa. This immense wingless bird, nov
extinct seems to bave been hunted ant
eaten by the eotly inhabitants of New
Zealand, and is believed to have stood a
least 10 feet high. Madagascar ha'
another giant wingle,s bird, whose egg
10 or II inches in diameter, thrc
times the $ re of those Of the ostrich.
have been discovered.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25

Ii you want the news subscribe for the
Phoebe RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-25
FREE COINAGE.
CuANCtS FAVo THE PASS AGE IN
THE HorSE az THE BLAND BILL.
CAwADA'S AFFAIR.
Try ing t. Full The Wool ever U-:cie
SANS Eyes. Car. cts of the Senate
ami House Proposed TO be Cnt zap for
saddle Blankets. Ha..'s u ISOLATION
Adopted.
WAsuINGroN, Feb. Is, 1892.
Adopted.

Secretary Blaine very c'evcrly pune
tured the canadiin reciprocity ballon by
extracting the ioformati IN flon Sir Ju-
l1n Pauncsiote, the British minister,
who has been ac.ing as a sort OF steerer
for the Canadiin Commissioners ever
since their arrival, that they had author
ity to negotiate treaty, and only came
here to learn how much this government
would be willing to grant, il the British
government should send properly autor-
lied commissioners. Secretary Blaine
told them that it was but waste OF
time to continue the conferences, under
such conditions. The British minister
has been exchanging cablegrams with his
home government, but it has net tran
spred wether it ives ia regard to this
Canadian business or the Behring Sea
Commission, which is in session here.
1t is believed that there is connection
between the two things, and that the
British government il spite of its many
failures in the past has been trying to
| pull the wool
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
COrbett and Party.

James J. Corbett and party passed
through this city yesterday afternoon at
$40, bound for Providence, where they
appeared before large and enthusiastic
audience. They were met at the depot by
a party from the New Haven Athletic
club, whom he greeted most cordially. In
answer to inquiry, he said he never felt
better in his life. The only injury he re-
ceived was slightly sprained wrist, which
he received when he gave John L. the
Knockout blow. He looks very well, and
shows no reaction resulting from having
gone out of training.
Among his party are Jim DAILY his spar
ring partner, w. A. Brady his manager,
several New York spsrrers and party of
Providence admirers, who went to New
York to meet him. He will be at the
Hyperion next Wednesday night under
auspices of New Haven Athletic club.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
"Ae.in in Active Bu.iness.o

J. johnson, for many years in the cloth
ing business on Church street, has bought
the stock and fixtures of Norton & Son,
No. IS Church street. The new firm will
be styled as ]. johnson & Son, who will
receive their friends and the public, Fri
day evening, September 16, when the
grand reception takes place. Ten thou
sand souvenir mirrors will be presented to
the public on the opening night, and no
goods will be sold until Saturday, Septem-
Der II, when forced sale of the stock of
Norton & Son will begin, and the prices
will range from ten cents on dollar to-
thirty cents on dollar. The new stock
of mems and boys fine clothing, is the
largest, handsomest and cheapest ever
shown in this city. The whole population
of New Haven county cordially invited to
attend the opening. Inspect the stock
and take home an elegant souvenir mirror.
]. JOHNSON & Son,
S5 Church street,
s15 3t Succeeding Norton & SOM.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

On Franklin Street This Morning.
Robbed of a Gold Watch and Some
Money.
William Crowley, who keeps two saloons,
one on Grand avenue, corner of Wallace
street, and another on State street, near
Grand avenue, left his saloon on Grand
avenue and started for home at about 1915
this morning. He turned into Franklin
street and had proceeded but short way
when he was set upon by two men, ono
tall and the other somewhat shorter.
His gold watch and quite sum of
money were taken. The men escaped.
No clue to their identity has yet been
found
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
AT SAVIN ROCK.

The Fireworks Display Last Even.
tng-A Large ThrODg Present.
A large crowd of people went to Savin
Rock last evening to witness the pyrotech-
mic display gotten up by the Electric road
company. The display, which was in Rail-
road grove, was very beautiful and much
appreciated by all. The arrangements
were in charge of Daring Donald, the aero
naut, and were complete and well carried
out. Over 5000 went up in fire and smoke,
and sky-rockets, flower pots, Roman can
dies and pin wheels shot and buzzed in
startling and pleasing profusion. The mer-
chants were well patronized and the enter
tainment gave new impetus to the far
from waning season.
Hundreds patronized the electric road
yesterday afternoon, many of the cars 60
ing and returning being crowded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16

Mean temperature, 66.
Max. temp, 49, min. temp. 49,
Precipitation, o inches.
Max. velocity of wind, Is w.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January 1, x193 degrees.
Jan. 1,!-7.74 in.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
POLITICAL.
Attention, Republicans.

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
RooMs IL AND IL, BENEDICT BUILDING,
SO CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plications and Information at the committee
rooms as above, and IL formation will also be
given In regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from q. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
Entertainments.

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The standing room only" sign went out
promptly at tho New Haven opera house
at 7:45 O'Clock last night Frank I. Frayne
was the attraction, and he proved q good
one. Many were turned away for lack of
seats. ''The Boy Ranger" will probably
crowd the opera house during its entire
engagement here. Many spscialties are
introduced, also sharp shooting.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES COMPANY.
There are few larger travelling companies
on the road than "Good Old Times" with
its carload of special scenery and twenty
acting people who appear at the New Hs-
ven opera house next week.
DIaBY BELL.
Theater goers will soon be given . rich
treat. Digby Bell and his full company of
sixty-fve players will appear at tho Hy-
perion on Friday, September 90, in
Jupiter" With Mr.. Bell are Laura
Joyce Bell, Louise Montagu, Fred Lennon,
Aldrich Libbey aud many other well
known artists. The play is quoted as be-
ing Bells best. 1t has received favorable
criticism from all the large newspapers in
the cities where it has been produced.
There will be slight advance in prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
HUGGING THEMSELVES.

u
Democrats Profess Delight With Re-
publican Success i'm Maine.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 15.-The following
explains itself:
ALFRED. Me-, Sept. Is.
To tho Democracy of Maine:
Your committee tender your cordial
congratulations on the result of the state
election. In spite of the most gigantic Of
forts of our political opponents, aided as
they were by official patronage and by
every means devised by the artful politi-
clan, the republican plurality of 1880 in
1890 and of 19, 053 in 1883 has been reduced
below 1000, and the republican ma
jortty of IA, 618 in 1890 and of
1893 in 1888 has been reduced
below 5000, a net democratic gain
Of more than 5000. A gsrrymander of
Legislative districts, the most unfair in the
history of Maine, has preserved the repub
Ncan party from great legislative losses.
The grand result In Maine is due to the
campaign of education and an awakenino
interest in the peoples cause.
Your success in September will serve to
inspire courage and determination to
achieve the complete overthrow of tho
monopoly party in the state. Now for
November
(SiQued) Democratic State Committee,
JOHN B. DONOVAN, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-16
suicide of a Connecticut veteran.

Joseph B. Fem, lawyer, aged fifty
years, committed suicide Wednesday by
shooting himself at his home in Windsor
Terrace, L. 1. Money lost by him on the
races caused dependency. Mr.. Fem was
a veteran in Company D of the Second
Heavy artillery of this state and rose from
private to first lieutenant. He enlisted at
Plymouth.