davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

NOTICE.-W 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, 1892-02-11
BROKE HIS NECK.
JAMES O'BRIEN, A JACK RABBIT
MINER FOUND DEAD IN HIS
CELLAR.
HEAD DOWNWARD.
He had Been ON PrOtracted Spree,
and Fell Into his Cellar With Fatal
results. The Coroner Dispatched
For.

The news has reached us through the
mediumship of VIM. Bishop that Jim o
Brien was found dead last night by some
other miners at Jack Rabbit. He had
been on protracted spree for some time
andwhen last seen had gone to his cabin.
Not seeing him as was expected, some of
the mine boys went on an investigation
lay out to his apartments where
HORRIBLE SIGHT
was awaiting them.
O'Brien was not to be seen in his
sleeping apartments but few steps
farther on the open door of his cellar at
tracted their attention. There they
found him with his neck completely
broken by fall from the room above;
his feet still in the air were lodged
against the steps.
There could have been no struggle;
death was instantaneous. He probably
fell against the door leading to the cellar
which gave way under the load.
The Corner has gone to make thor.
ough investigation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
Highland.

Henry Turner and Henry Welland are
partners in mine but differ in their
opinions concerning it. The writer had
the following conversations with each of
them. "Well, Mr.. Turner, how does
the mine look by this timer mot a
thing TO be seen; can't tell the first thing
about it until we get down about fifty
feet more, cross-cut and drift; its fair
prospect, but as said before we can't
tell the first thing about it as yet. +"
That's the lay out then is t?' That's
just it.
Soon afterwards seeing fine
team drawing wagon loaded down with
provisions, starting toward Highland from
Welland's store, the writer remarked,
"Where are they going Henry "Out
to the mine Of course" "Well, judging
from the size of the load you must
be going to employ regiment of men
out there" "You are just right" came
the joyful response, 1--WE mean to take
out whole lot of stuff; don't believe in
storing up our treasures; we have made
one shipment already" "How did it
go!' Seventy five ounces silver and
seventy per cent. lead" "Can see a
copy of the returns!" ''Not much, not
till we get in our bid from the P. c. NJ.
& r. Co." "How does the mine look?'
'Bang up, go out and see it; the biggest
thing in the country" Which is right!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
"A SECRET LODE.
A PIOCHE MINER HAS THE GOOD
FORTUNE TO MAKE PROMISING
u scOvERY.
A SPANIARDS ZINE
He ToId OF His Secret Discovery TO DR..
benedict at n Salt Lake Hospital
The Doctor Failed to Find IL Bat
Paved the Way TO its Being Found.
Two Kinds OF Mining Men.

| After two years the Spanard's secret
mining lode has been uncovered by a
Phoebe prospector, and beautiful, as well
as rich lead specimens, have been
brought 10 from the vein.
Henry Tranter is the lucky man who,
two years ago found tho float; has since
traced it to its source and stripped the
surface from its promising face.
He paid the RECORD visit last week
in search of mining location notices and
left the next day for his promising spot.
There is little history connected with
this mine which is similar to that Of the
famous
BREYFoGLE GOLD MINE SECRET.
A spaniard, some years ago was pros.
pecting in Burnt Canyon, place about
twelve miles from Phoebe toward Jack.
rabbit. He discovered a ledge, all traces
of which he carefully recovered, and
only brought specimens to show the
quality of his location. After showing
them to a few without disclosing the
place where they came from, he departed
for Salt Lake City for his health and
finally landed in the st. Mary's hospital
where he died. But err his lips were
sealed he told his secret mining location
a., n. NJ Doa;I;ok
Its just about two years ago when Bene.
dict, acting on the information he had
received, sent two good prospetors down
to the place to locate it for him. There
movements
WERE CAREFULLY WATCHED
by two Phoebe miners until they also
knew as much about the location as their
Salt Lake contemporaries. Benedicts men
failed to find anything, and Mr.. Tranter
was able TO find nothing but promising
float. Last year he hunted again, but
float was all that rewarded his efforts.
Undaunted by previous failures Mr.. 7.
started in this year as soon as the snow
would permit and finally succeeded in
tracing the precious metal to its hiding
place, which was in secluded corner
covered by underbrush.
He stripped the brush aud earthly mat
ter and uncovered
NINE FOOT FACE OE ORE
He broke off samples that were iden-
teal with those brought in by the span.
lard, armed himself with location notices
aud departed hence as stated above.
What the outcome Of it all may be we
are of course unable to say, but judging
from the samples and report the dis
covery is apt to prove one of no minor
Importance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
ACard.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
the numerous friends who 30 nobly as
sisted us during the late illness Of our
son August.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Werner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
PRESENTS AND PRESENCE.

Tho Mamma Wa1nt In It with the
Prospective son-in law. She VIII be
Soon. A few Words I, the Boys.
Two or three young gentlemen Of
Phoebe having duly been made the re.
cipients Of wedding invitations from
the brides mother to be present at the
splicing, left for Jackrabbit last week
With parsels in hand and many COM
mitted toast to be sung as the wine went
around they meanderded to the scene Of
action.
Well to cut long story short, the
groom met them at the door, accepted
their presents, but made stick his vigor-
GUS objection to their presence. See the
point! presents. presence similar but diff
fferent, spelled differently.
just word further to the dear boys.
Now young men just make minute
of this tale Of woe and gloom.
Don't think a mothers word 10 in it,
Against that OF groom.
Her time will como around very soon
And she will use her jaw,
When angel wings have sunk in gloon
And she's q mother. law.
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
LOST.

Tive saddle horses One buckskin horse. r X
combined on right hip; has bell on; also one
sorrel horse branded II on the hip. reward
Of $40 will be paid to the finder OF the above
horses. to be left at Joe Cooks stable.
fy-4 JOE MATLI.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO D. R. CALDWELL, HIS GRANTEES, AS
L signs, heirs. executors. or administrator.
and sill parties claiming under. from, by or
through him:
you are hereby notified that the 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 and 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 for the year 1891.
and the smount due from you, your grantees
assigns or administrator, etc., on account Of
such expenditures on said mining claim Ia the
And II within ninety days after the publica.
tfon OF this notice, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your said proportion Of such expendi-
tnre as co.owner, your interest In said claim
will become the property Of the subscriber
under said section 23M.
P.QUIGLEY.
Phoebe. New, Jan. 2sth. 1892
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
STILL ON THE ROAD.

FlattsriaG Success OF the Mushroom
Minstrel Troupe in Their Tour
Around the World. They show
at Beaver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

$1,000. 90 year 10 being made by Jdta
n. Goodwin, Troy, NY. AT work for us
Rssdrr,y os may not make 20 much but
We eau teach you quickly how 10 earn
nun ~ to 80 . day at the start, and
ino'~ a. you 90 on. Both sexss, all ages.
IN sny Part Of America. you can COM
|insnce at home, giving al your time or
spare moments only 10 the work, All Il
new. Great pay SURE for svsry work
~, We start you, furnishing every
thing. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS FREE, Address ~
|Nsos \ co.. PORTLAND, MIiNE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

/ A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

Shier is in receipt ola fine lot of Valen-
J tines; neat; unique and pretty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

NorIcE is hereby given that ! will not
be responsible for any bills or indebted.
ness contracted by Margaret Mcdonald.
(Signed) RopERr Nc DONALD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

Robert Adams, one of Our old
time standby's. arrived by yesterdays
stage. ~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11

To the Individual Membership of tn,
A. o. u. W.:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-11
~ WEEKLY RECORD.
s A. NJ to Z 2. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Local MteIIiS

They are coming!
See P. c. NJ. ar Co.'S ad in another
- column.
Valentines yalentines!! ValentinesH!
: at Shiers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
SNAP SROTS AT LOCAL NEWS.

THE Meat and Milk Inspector yesterday
found case of lump jaw in a car load OF
cattle from Virginia at the stock yards.
The animal was killed and its mpunions
quarantined in an isolated she'd til it ia
known whether they have become injected.
A REPUBLICAN, mass meeting will be held
in the Franklin schoolhouse, in the Seventh
ward, tonight. 1t will be addressed by W.
d. Evans. j. NJ. Foster, w. w. Benham, s.
y. Will and Hon. A. C. Robertson. A BIZ,
turnout is expected.
THOMAS OSBORNE. a brakeman on the Ale
gheny Valley Railroad, living on Thirty
fourth street, had his hand caught between
the bumpers and lady crushed in the
Twenty-eiShth til street yard last night.
DENNIS LYNCH, aged years, of Twentieth
street. while trying to steal a ride on one of
Heinz's pickle wagons yesterday morning
fell Off and the wheels passed over his body
fracturing the thigh.
WILLIAM BRowN. Of Carl street, Allegheny,
was badly injured yesterday afternoon
while repairing his stable roof He vas
taken to the Allegheny General Hospital
and will recover.
TIE Allegheny SUBJ Committee on Fire will
meet In the committee room this afternoon,
and the subcommittee on Street and Sewers
will meet tonight in the same room.
c. " LEWIS, member of Common Council
from the Fifth ward, Allegheny, yesterday
announced that he was q candidate for re-
election from his district.
THE Committee on Public Works vii, meet
to-day. There are a large number OF impor-
tant papers to be considered relative to
streets anu sewers.
CAPTAIN GEORGE j. FREE was yesterday
fined $50 and costs by the United States
Court tor dumping garbage in the river.
The local officials of the Pennsylvania
road inspected the West Penn and the p, v.
& G. tracks and terminals yesterday.
REV. A. j. KING Will address the Prohi.
bitionists of Dravosburg this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

extraordinarily q midnight fire was
discovered in the forward hold OF the steam
ship S. A. Pollock, where about 100 bales OF
cotton were stored. The fire Is still smoul-
dering, requiring q constant stream OF water
to prevent fresh outbreak. The steamer
was loaded for Liverpool and had 5000 bales
of cotton aboard.
San Francisco-Half block of property
between Sacramen to and Clay streets in the
heart OF Chinatown. A large number of
Chinese butcher shops, cigar manufactures
and opium joints were burned out. Losses
aggregate between $50, ,000and 900, heavily
insured. Cause, the carelessness OF q cook
in Hong Fong Lows Chinese restaurant.
Greensburg-The frame residence owned
by Peter Stauffor. The fire original ted in the
upper story. In the excitement q babe aged
about year, that was sleeping upstairs, was
forgotten until too iate ana it was burned to
death. Loss, 81, 500 with small insurance.
Indianapolis-The workshop and store
house OF the Indiana Bicycle Manufacturing
Company, with a large quantity of material
machinery and finished sprnducts. Loss,
about $S5, 900; insurance, s6o,0j0 in about
eight city companies.
Saliheville, O-While the big Republican
parade was passing the store or l. u. Cam.
eron last night a lamp in a show window ex-
ploded, firing the building, breaking mp the
procession and causing damages OF $1,000.
Paul's Valley, I. 1.-THE big general mer-
chandise store of e. j. Grant & Co. Loss,
nearly $4,000; insurance, about S26O00. ORR
gin UNKNOWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
GUARDIANS OF HUMANITY.
A Pittsburger Presides at a National HI
name Convention in Philadelphia.

A Pittsburger Presides at National Hu-
name Convention in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-The sixteenth
annual convention of the American Humane
Association began here to-day. The dele
gates came from all parts of the country.
The convention was called to order by the
President, L. H. Eaton, of Pittsburg.
Secretary Davis read his annual report,
showing that during the past year there
have been q, ,665 complaints of cruelty to
children in the United States, and 339 in
Canada; 4, 446 prosecutions for cruelty to
children in the United States, and "a in
Canada, and 19, 241 children relieved in the
United States, and 494 in Canada For
cruelty to animals there were 45, 592 com-
plants in the United States, and 1,083 in
Canada; there were 3, IA prosecutions in
the United States, and 426 in Canada, and
there were S5,122 animals relieved in the
United States, and ], ,772 in Canada
The secretary called attention to a num-
Der of important topics for discussion, and
especially to the recent cruelty to animals
in driving of horses from Berlin to Vienna.
A resolution of sympathy for President
Harrison and his family was adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
BIG FOR SMUGGLING.
The President of the London Chamber OF
Commerce Gives Canada a Tip.

The President of the London Chamber of
Commerce Gives Canada a Tip.
LONDON, Oct. ga meeting of the
London Chamber of Commerce was held
to-day The Rt. Hon. Sir John Lubbock,
President of the Chamber, dwelt
upon the unsatisfactory state of
trade, which, however, he declared,
had not been effected by the Mckinley
tariff to the extent that was expected.
British trade with America, he said, had
declined less than it had with other coun-
tries. The greatest sufferers were the
Americans, who felt the pinch more acutely
than did the British.
Canadian exporters, Sir John added,
were in a condition of commercial paralysis
that could not be indefinitely prolonged.
The Mckinley bill constituted grand OPP
portunity for Canada This bill had placed
American farmers at disadvantage. IT
Canada proiteG by the position and low
cred her import duties, her mer-
chants would be benefited, be-
cause many British products required
in the West would inevitably find their
way through Canada and the border with
out paying the heavy American custom
dues. Sir John declared that bimetallsm
would never be adopted in Great Britain,
as it would be impossible to fix a ratio OF
yaiue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING

Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin. of Saline avenue,
East End, cousin OF Mrs. Harrison, left tor
Washington last night to attend the funeral
emonies at the White House.
James ANN, of Buffalo, who spends a
great deal of time in Pittsburg, returned to
the city yesterday. He had been in Europe
for three months.
Jesse L. Ross and wife. of Waynesburr,
and ex-senator Joseph r. McLain, of Claws.
vile, ale stopping at the st. Charles Hotel.
John Philip Sousa and his new Chicago
band passed through the city yesterday
bound for Washington and New York.
A. z. Dickey; Republican chairman of
Greene county, was at the Monongahela
House yesterday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
DYNAMITE FOR HER WRONGS.

An English Woman Suffragist Fayors the
Use of the Anarchists Weapon.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-N1iss Cozens, a noted
woman suffragist, speaking to-day at a
meeting of the Woman's Emancipation
Union, said that women should not go on
talking until the crack of doom without get
ting redress for the injustices under which
they suffer. The time had come for them
to do something desperate. Women, she
declared, had dynamite at their disposal
This statement was greeted with applause.
When subsequently, questioned as to
whether she was serious in her reference to
the use of dynamite, Miss Cozens replied
that she was if other means failed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
GENERAL BOOTH WANTS MORE MONEY.
The Earl of Onslou's Inquiry Iniuring His
Darkest England Scheme.

The Earl of Onslou's Inquiry Injuring His
Darkest England Scheme.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The committee headed
by the Esrl of Onslow which is to investi-
gate the receipts and expenditures of the
Salvation Army, held its first sitting yes
terday. In the meantime General Booth,
the head of the army, has applied to the
members of the organization for e60 900 to
enable him to continue his Darkest Eng
land'' work. He insists that unless this
sum is received before Christmas be will be
placed in position of extreme difficulty,
and the further development OF his scheme
will be impossible.
General Booth, in his appeal, saws it will
be almost impossible Tor the Earl of
Onslow's committee to report for some
time, and it is practically certain that
money will be withheld pending the re-
port. 1t appears from the appeal that Gen.
eral Booth desires to escape from dilemma
and 10 abandon the Darkest England
scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
English Cotton Manufactur-
ers and Operatives Well
Equipped For
THE COMING BIG STRIKE.
Outside Efforts for Peace and Arbi.
tration Will Be Futile.
HARRY VANE MILBANK Is DEAD.
The Kaiser Orders Ills Wife's Picture Eung
in Every Parrack.
NLWS FROM THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS

LONDON, Oct. 26-With view to avoid.
the threatened strike among the English
cotton operatives, the Mayors of Liverpool
and Manchester are trying to induce the
disputants to consent to arbitra-
tion. The matter will be submitted
70 the council of the operatives
Cotton Spinners' Association. which will
meet next Saturday. The Masters FEEDER.
alton has already held meeting, but the
decision arrived at has not been divulged.
The opinion is general that the negotiations
to bring about the arbitration OF the trouble
will prove fruitlesS
The subject is discussed on the Man
chester Exchange. 1t is estimated that the
threatened strike will affect 13,000-
600 spindles. The Masters Fedora.
tion controls 100000 spindles. The
spinners in North and Northeast Lanca-
shire and Bolton are not affected by the
strike, and the 100000 spindles in these
districts will be run as usual, paying the
Federation fine of / farthing per spindle a
week.
Both Sides Are Well Prepared.
If13OOO,OOO spindles stop, 1000 persons,
large proportion of whom are women
and children, will be idle. The funds of
the operatives organization are in pros
porous condition, and already support has
been received from the spinners in the
unaffected districts. Stocks of warn in
manufacturers hands are heavy, and it is
believed that if the production of yarns
IL
be continued tor two or three weeks with
out difficulty. If the lockout or strike
should extend over three weeks, the pinch
would begin to be felt, and many of the
weaving sheds would have to close.
The fine OF farthing a week on each of
the working srindles will provide an in
come of over So, 900 weekly, and this will
enable the Federation to continue its lock-
out The operatives organization is
well prepared for long strlggle.
Their fund already amounts to
e120,000. The unaffected opera
tives are binling themselves to pay special
leyies during the strike. Many of the spin
ners who will quit work have voluntarily
sigEifed their willingness 10 forGo their pay
for the first few weeks of the struggle. This
will materially aid their organization.
One Weak Point of the Strikers.
a weak point ID tne position OF the oper-
etiyes is that nearly half of the men who
are affected bv the reduction of wages de-
cided upon by the masters do not belong to
the association and are, therefore, not en-
titled to draw strike pay. Their inability
to hold out may result in a speedy ending
Of the struggle.
The executives of the Masters Fedora
tion has announced that the Federation is
willing TO submit the cotton trade dispute
TO arbitration if the operatives wish to
adopt that means of settlement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-[Spcctal. .]-Pittsburg
arrivals to-day were: A. }. Anderson, HoI.
land; I. Banner, j. II. Newell, T. Wightman,
Astor House; T. NJ. Benner, Jr., J. L. Find
ley, P. j. Laughney, st. Denis; T. S. Bigelow,
j. J. Brown, Westminster; T. P. Gibbs, Jr.,
Broadway Central; n. A. Hemphi!I, N. p
Hill. L. kaufmann, Hoffman House: C. A..
Terry, Misses Whitehead, Bishop White
head, Windsor: w. &. Wilmott, Gilsey
House: W. S. Barker, Bartholdi: B. and w.
I'owdermaker, NJ. G. Lansing. W. e. Temple
Imperial; Mrs. D. Duroe, Grand Union: s
Weinhaus, Metropole.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
EARLY MORNING ROBBERY.
John Sawyer Is Assaulted by Three Com
panions and Robbed.

John Sawyer Is Assaulted by Three Com
panions and Robbed.
While John Sawyer, an agent living on
Ninth street. was walking along the street
near the market house this morning at 1:30
o'clock, he was knocked down and robbed
of gold watch and chain by three COM
panlons. They had been together during
the night, but he did not know the names
of his companions and assailants.
Sawyer directly notified the police and
Officer Conner went in search of the three
men. Henry Smith, scene shifter, living
at No. 8 Stewart street, Allegheny, was ar
rested and lodged in the Central police sta
tion. Upon being searched the gold watch
and chain, taken from Sawyer, were found.
No other arrests have been made. SAWYER
was also locked up on a charge of drunken
ness. Charges of highway robbery will be
preferred against Smith this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
UGLY RUMoRs FROM DAEoMEY.

The French Army of Invasion Said to Be
Surrounded by the Enemy.
PARIS, Oct 26.-Uneasy reports were
current in the Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday that Colonel Dodds was
surrounded by the enemy in Dahomey and
in a critical condition.
Evening papers refer to the reports, and
in connection with them publish semi
official statement that the Government had
made public all the dispatches SO lar re-
ceived from Dahomey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
Milwaukee Breweries combine.

MILwA UKEE, Oct. 26.-One of the big
gest brewery combinations ever effected in
the country was consummated to-day by
the consolidation of the Pabst Brewing
Company and the Falk, Jung and Borckert
Brewing Company. The latter is prac-
tically merged in the former, the capital
stock of the company being increased to
S10,000,000. This makes the Pabst Brew
cry the largest in the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-27
ENGLAND SCARED AGAIN.

France Has Portable Gun That Can Knock
Out Dover From Calais.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The No,ysing Advertiser
of this date announces that it is enabled to
state upon unimpeachable authority that
the English War Office has in its possession
accurate designs of a new French melinite
gun of terrific power, which French gunners
calculate will be able to lombard Dover
from Calais, and also designs for light
railway to SHIFT the gun along the coast.