davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
Local Intelligence.

* A Bottle of Trib should be in every
household.
A bottle of Trib should be in every
! household
They will soon be here
Don't be in hurry for they will soon
surprise you.
j. Eisenmann is just in receipt OF
fine lot Of collars and sweat pads.
A communication from Jackrabbt in
\ regard to marrige was received too late
for publication.
=. Mrs. VIM. Perry left by to-days stage
for Salt Lake where she will join her
husband, who is now returning from his
II extended business trip east
Some eight or nine men have left town
for South Dakota to take up homesteads
on the Indian Reservation that has OF
late been thrown open to settlement.
Information is just at hand that Spiro
. Docklestich intends closing his place OF
business about the LIST of next month.
He is then to turn his undivided atten.
tion toward mining.
Il Some one who had use for wagon
cover appropriated one that belonged to
the stage line, last night Bishop Lee
wants the said person to make good
Job Of it and on his next raid to take the
wagon.
The dance given last Tuesday evening
at Browns hall was huge success. There
were only few in attendance but it
was all the more select and those present
had good time; one they will not soon
!. forget. The object aimed at was a
= pleasant evening
j. Eisenmann has just received a
handsome assortment of silver ware,
crockery and glassware. They were
selected by Mr.. Eisenmann himself and
are without doubt the best ever haul
ed over the road toPioche. Don't fail to
call and see the fine ornamental clocks.
Andrew Tyson an old timer of Phoebe,
Silver Reef and the whole western
country died Sunday night of supposed
heart failure. and the funeral took place
On Tuesday from the Phoebe Hose
House No. |. His effects fully covered
all expenses of his sickness and funeral.
'sfs A way bill that came to Phoebe by
mistake contained the information that
Messrs. Wolley Lund and Judd have
just shipped bar of bullion made in
the Christy mill at Silver Reef. The
bar weighed l22 lbs and was worth 5000.
1t is probably the result of a final clean
up.
= R. Martin & Cos new drug store just
one door north of the Godbe Mer Co.'S is
certainly credit to the town. The
building has been entirly renovated from
top to bottom. The outside has pratt
.cally been rebuilt, while the inside has
had finishing touch of paint and orna.
mental paper; and the whole effect is
frightened by the pleasant countenance
Of that experienced chemist doc
Meeks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
WAS 1T MURDER?
MALONEY AND MCDONALD ORDER
ED OUT FJiCKRAB3;r FOR
sUfFREsSING TIRE FACT GE
'BRiEN'S DEATH.
BR ANVIL

Tae Evidence Indicated an Unintsnd-
ell Murder During IA Drna,ssn Row
AM n Desire TO Make 1t Appear as
Accidental. MalOney's Second story
10 u Reporter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

The bill to appropriate $75, 900 for
public building at Reno, came up for
consideration in the Senate last week,
where il met with opposition and went
over without action.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
LOST.

Tive saddle horses. One buckskin horse r
combined on right hip; has bell on; also on
sorrel horse branded II on the hip. A. reward
of $40 will be paid to the finder Of the above
horses, to be LEFT at Joe Cooks stable.
fy-i JOE NATL,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
died.

At Phoebe New, February iith andrew Ty-
son, eyed 80 years.
At Phoebe. New, February 18th, Gabriel, son
OF Mr.. anu Mrs. Adlemann, aged years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

Il horIcE 10 hereby given that will not
b responsible for any bills or indebted
NOS contracted by Margaret Mcdonald.
Signed) ROBERT Nc DONALD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18
posrorF,cE Hours.

s A. NJ to p NJ.
SUNDAYS.
6 p NJ. to ! T. NJ.
No money orders issued or letters reg
istered after $50 P. NJ. and none on Sun
JoHN SuIER. P. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-02-18

To the Individual Membership of the
A. q. u. w:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

Cincinnati, Hamilton IL DAYTON. Such o
contract has been approved by the di-
rectors of both roads.
The general passenger agents of the roads
In the Western Traffic Association have
promised the new chairman that they Will
Go ali IN their power TO make matters move
along tremendously.
The proposed combination OF interests of
the coal roads In Ohio Is moving along
favorably, and 1t Is expected that what Is
practically % pooling of interests Will be
perfected By July ID.
George Il. Roberts. president of Pennsyl-
Tania company, will tomorrow sail for Eu-
ing his absence First Slce-presldent 1hoIn-
son Will act as president.
The Chicago * Eastern Illinois Is push-
ing the laying OF its second track W
Chicago and Momencs, and sixty days
from now Will have fifty miles OF double
track from Chicago south ward.
Two large class Il. engines were turned
out OF the Pennsylvania COmpany's shop at
Columbus last week which ere said to
equal in every respect the best locomotive
turned out at the Altoona shops.
at the Fort Wayne shops of the Wabash.
on Saturday, q very fine heavy passenger
engine, a mate to No. ia. was turned ont.
Ii is TO haul the express trains betweeen
Andrews and Tilton, and is said to DO q
very creditaDle piece of machinery.
The Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago q
st. Louis road shows an increase in gross
earnings for May OF Sl47,S72 over those of
May, 1881: In operating expenses. an in
crease of SOS, 533; in net earnings a decrease
OF SOL 500. The increase in net earnings the
first five months of this year was SS9,36s.
II. NJ. Eaton, formerly q trsIn-dispatcher
on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
road, about a year ago went to Colorado
ana purchased a claim, which promises TO
make him wealthy. 1t is rich with gold and
silver. lie has named it the 20. X. T." The
Denver News gives a detailed account of
his fortunate purchase.
The superintendent of motive power of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton IL Dayton is
making a very interesting experiment with
incandescent lights as signals on lOcomo-
tives. Twelve of their engines are
equipped with electric headlights, and the
engineers say they would not now run
without them. The same dynamo which
furnishes the electric headlight Is utilized
in giving the electrical power to th~esignals
on the engine. and they can be seen at a
much greater distance than with the or
binary lantern. The experiment Is so
satisfactory that 1t will be likely arranged
to light all their passenger-traiD signals by
electricity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Among the Blackberries.

Burdette, in Ladie O. Home Journal.
There is a bug. with a name as long as q
snake, that abides among the blackberries.
He does not eat them. He just hauntstbe
patches where city boarders are staying.
and makes it his business TO
arse early in the morning and
crawl over the largest and iinest
and ripest berries. When You eat a black
berry that has been gloriiied By a visit from
this bug you just lie right down in the
briars and ask to die. You do not want to
live a minnie longer. Not with that taste
in your mouth. If / understand rightly
what 0 bramble is, the black berry. in u
state of nature. is the bramblIest
thing that ever brambled. A hui
man being, clothed and in his right mind,
who goes in at one side of q wild black
berry patch and comes out at the other Is
moved with wonder at the compensations
of nature. For every one of the thousand
scratches on his perishing frame he has a
ready-m3de bandage hanging loosely from
his raiment. How men can behold such
things and yet vote the other ticket
is a mystery to. every body else. Ii you
will run your hand. or better, your sleeve
lightly down a black berry cane, from top
to root Won will observe that all the briars
hook upward 10 catch everything that
comes down. Then. if you will run up the
other way. You will observe that all tho
briars hook downward, IN order TO catch
everything as IL comes up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
BUSINESS OF THERAILWAYS
U~nfavorable Exhibit of Freight Handled
Last Week by Indianapolis Lines.
Light East Bound Movement of Grain and
Flour-NOrth-and- South Roads Doing
Well-Ratfs DemOralized.

The train records show that in the week
ending June % there were received and
forwarded at indianapolis 30 fewer loaded
cars than in the week preceding. The light
east-bound movement of grain and flour
10 doubtless the chief caSse of the unfayor-
able exhibit. Freight men express surprise
that so little corn is coming forward, and
manufacturer of corn products are troubled
TO get corn in sufficient quantities to keep
their mills In operation while there are
millions of bushels of last years crop yet
10 be marketed. Ii is stated that on the
Terre Haute & Peoria road there are 5000
carloads of corn yet to be shipped,
and on all roads off of the d.
rect east = and : west lines there
are large quantities of both wheat and
corn, while the bulk of oats has been
shipped. Shipments OF live stock, lumber
and produce continue heavy east
bound. The west = bound tonnage
with most lines Is now the
the lower class ~freights. Shipments OF
anthracite coal and coke are heavy for
June. The increase in business with GER
tain fast-frelght lines, and the decrease
shading west-bOund rates strengthens the
belief that there were grounds for the allie
gatIon. Freight men look for a heavy fall
traffic west bound, SO prosperous
are the various industries over tho
West and SO promising are the
crops. Little disposition Is shown
10 reduce rates 10 encourage an earlier
movement. North-snd-soUth roads, COM
paratively speaking. have this month shown
q better average June tonnage than have
the ea~st-and-west lines. There has been a
great deal of building going on oil over the
Central Traffic Association territory. and
shipments of lumber from northern lake
points have been unusually heayy, which
has helped matters materially. The ship
ments of brick, lime, stone. etc., for build
ing purposes, have also been unusually
heavy. which, with the unusually heavy
movement of miscellaneous freight. sweIls
the volume of local business to proportions
never before reached by the Indianapolis
lines. With all roads the June freight
traffic, local in its character, will be ahead
of any June In the history of the roads.
Below is given the umb Der OF cars received
and forwarded at this point for the week
ending June %, as compared with the
corresponding week of the preceding two
years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

FROM employing three men n year ago will
soon have sixty or more men at work, as
orders for the meters are coming in on
them faster than shey can be filled.
Mr.. TaQgart, of the firm of Parrott&
Tsggart. says he knows of 10 industry in
the city that has shown q greater growth
than that of it's bakeries. Ho has been in
business here nearly twenty-five years.
ranking among the oldest bakers. Their
one establishment converts 275 barrels OF
flour into bread weekly. While being the
largest establishment Of this character in
the city. there are a number of other ones
which turn out a good deal OF bread each
week. Bakers in other eities credit
~lndIanapolls bakers with making excellent
bread and, what may be a surprise, giving u
larger loaf for 5 cents than DO bakers III
any other city. Indianapolis bakers give
twenty ounces for ) cents, Chicago sixteen
ounces, Cincinnati fourteen ounces. and
Pitisourg drops to thirteen ounces for q D.
cent loaf OF bread.
Mention was made some weeks ago that
the Dean Brothers had furnished some con-
densing pun s for n submarine boat, build
ing ut Detroit. The Marine Review, III its
last issue, gives indication cards of the op-
GRAFTON of the Uganda's engines. ''These
CARDS were taken from engines built by the
Frontier iron Detroit. for the steam
or Uganda while she was on Lake superior,
Ma IL, loaded. The steam at the time was
155 pounds, vacuum 25 inches, revolutions
90, CuL-OH, Dlku pressure ID 1ucDes. iu6
cylinders are 20. 80 and 81 inches by 40
inches. The total indicated horsepower is
1,204.76. They show a high duty on that
cutoff. The engines are fitted with q Dean
Brothers indianapolis independent con-
denser, which maintains a high vacuum
under all loads and gives O hot well tenn
perature of 10 degrees. the feed water be-
ing 19S degrees. The Uganda logged 1928
miles per hour, loaded, at 20 revolutions.
and at IS revolutions made H. miles"
Nordyke IL Marmon Company are put.
ting the finishing touches on the new mill
they are building for Fred Prange on East
Washington ana Davidson streets and will
have il running at it's full capacity of $50
barrels per day sometime this week. With
this mill and the mill under construction
at Noblesville when completed. together
with the one already In operation at Green
wood. they will have constructed this sea-
son three handsome mills within easy access
of their works, which will be an addi-
tional Inducement to prospective purchas-
ers to visit them, as in addition to seeing
the machinery in course of construction it
can also be seen in practical opera
ton In mills which set tho stand
ara very high. Orders are coming In
N such numbers that. regardless of the
fact that they are running day and night.
they are getting further behind each day.
and ct the present time have sufficient
work ahead to keep their usual large force
at work continuously up to ber, if
not another order was received In the mean
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery aud favors American Industrial Indepen.
dence secured through the policy Of Protection,
should read the documents published by the
American Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic
citizen, It is your duty to place these document
in tho hands OF your friends. They are interest
Ing and Instructive. and embrace discussions of
al phases of the Tariff question. 1ho Leagus pub
fishes over 80 different eumen comprising
nearly 600 pages of plainly printed. carefully edited
and reliable information. Among the authors Of
these are. Hon. James q. Blaine; VIVA.
Mckinley. Jr.. Governor OF Ohis; Senator g. II.
Cullon, OF Illinois Senator Joseph n. Dolph, of
Oregon Senator A. s. Paddock, OF Nebraska /;
Senator Frye, Of Maine Senator Casey, Of North
Dakota; Senator Justin s. Morrill,. OF Vermont /;
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich, OF Rhode Island !;
Hon. Thomas II. Dudley. OF New Jersey Hon.
Robert y. Porter. OF Washington; Prof. ]. II.
Dodge, of the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington; Commodore w. II. T. Hughes Hon.
L. A. Hartshorn. of New York Congressman
Dolliver. OF Iowa; Hon. u. T. Jones David Hall
Rice. of Boston Ex-Congressmsn Perkins. of Kan
sas; Dr. +. P. Miller, OF New York; Hon. Geo. ORA
per, OF Mass; Hon. O. Edwards. OF Texas Judge
VIM. Lawrence, OF Ohio Hon. u. @. Hartman, of
New York Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,. of Mass Hon.
Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will be sent to
any address, post paid. for Fifty (50D Cents. Ad-
dress. Wilbur +. Wakeman. secy., No. % West
Twenty-Third Street. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH WOOD.
She Was One of the Oldest Inhabitants of the
City-Her Lie.

Mrs. Sarah Desbrow Wood died at 2
o'clock, yesterday morning. at her home.
No. 100 Woodlawn avenue. She was born
IN Mason county. Kentucky. May 81, 1904.
moving to Indianapolis, with her parents.
in 1921. She was married to Joseph p.
Duvall July 90, 1898. They settl ed in a log
cabin on the old Madison rOad, On the
tanks of Pleasant run. now a portion of
Garfield Park. The fruits of their mar
risge were seven children, David
c., the father of Charles +.
Duvall, being their first born. There
remain but two living children,
Joseph p. and Eli A., both of whom reside
IN this CITY. Mrs. Wood joined the Baptist
Church in 1921, and as a consequence she
was one of the oldest members in the city.
She taught her many friends the beautiful
in her old age and during many years of
suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A Brown. Judge.
New Division Organized.

A new division of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was instituted yes
terday IN Odd-fellows' Hall, on Virginia
avenue. w. W. Reynolds. chief of Division
No IL, officIated, assisted by Frank B..
Alley, David Byers aud others The
new division was given the name of
l.. A. Thomas, now of the Big Four. IL
starts with tifty-one charter members. The
officers elected were as follows: Chief, John
Moran; first engineer, Hub Halter; second
engineer. Mike WEIGH; third engineer, +.
Davis; first assistant engineer, F.. }. Smith;
second assistant, l.. A. Cronan: guide, Dan
Heegan; chaplain, Hervcy Higgs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Evidently a Genuine Pool.

For many months the position of the
Western Traffic Association has been q
study. freight men not knowing whether
1t was q pooling arrangement or q meth cd
the president had gotten mp to watch each
other and find what was going OH. Chair
man Walker. however. has now thrown Oft
the cloak and declares the Western Traffic
Association is o pool, and on behalf of the
commissioner has ordered the Missouri
Pacific TO divert. within thirty days, TO
the Wabash, traffic the revenue on which
shall amount to Sl2. 600. Such traffic is to
include from date One-half of all fifth-class
trafic west bound from ST. LouIs. Chair
man Walker intimstes that the Missouri
Pacific has of late not indulged in cut rates
10 such an extent as hitherto charged. The
Rock stands kick for q larger percentage
of traffic also bore fruit, for Chairman
Walker ordered the Santa Fe to divert
$500 tons of wheat and the BurlIn gton
$500 worth of traffic TO the Rock Island
within thirty days.
Chairman Walker did not use up all his
authority in these diversion orders.
Through the Western Traffic Association
he resurrected the almost forgotten South
western pool long enough 90 order the Al
ton forthwith to divert 5000 worth of
traffic TO the Rock Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room flames z. Mccullough, Acting Judge.
u. S. Encaustic Fireworks VS.. VIM. Fl.
Bennett; overrules defendants motion to
vacate order of Judge Harper appointing
Smith III. Myers receiver. Also. rnled rec
ords of Judge Harper's court could not be
contradicted by parol evidence.
Room 2-Hon. James w. Harper, Judge.
Presley Bergman VS.. VIM. H.. Berry
man ct al; to quiet title. Tried by court
and taken under advisement.
Clara Belle Addicks VS.. Robert j. Sulli-
van; attachment. Tried by court. Find
ing for plaintiff for Sl.0l0.05.
Golden CT AL; on notes. Trial by court. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S1S2. 40 and against de-
PENDANT for costs
Lorcnz Scmidt, Trustee, VS.. Anna Hitzel-
berger; foreclosure of MORTGAGE. Tried by
court. Judgment for plaintiff for 1851. S5
and decree of foreclosure.
Room Sion. Lewis @. Walker. Judge.
Charles A. Stephenson VS.. Etna Insur-
ance Companyi on policy. Dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
Eev Stats Flied.
Margaret Mclaughlin ct al. VS.. Sarah
Gallagher: injunction. Room 2.
Mid-Continent Publishing Company VS..
II. Hays; suit on contract. Demand, $500.
Room l.
C COURT.
Hon. Edaar A Brown. Judge.
G. T. Rafert VS.. Henry Rafert, sr.'s, Es-
tate: claim. Allowed for $50.
Horace NJ. Hadiey et al. VS.. Elizabeth NJ.
Bunch ct al; on Judgment. Judgment
against defendants for $50.
Elizabeth Miller. Guardian. VS.. John e.
O'ConnOr ct al; on note. Dismissed by
NeD Suit Filed.
Anna Blumlein VS.. Adolph Blumlein; d.
vorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Father aua son Fight.

Dick and Tom Mertz. father aud son.
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
patrolman Asch for assault and battery
and disturbing the peace. They had both
INDUCED q little too freely in lager beer.
and held contrary viewson something that
neither OF them afterward remembered.
Dick was sent to the work-hOuse about a
year ago by Judge Buskir for whipping
his father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Democrats Must Agree.

philadelphia North American.
There it Is, gentlemen, n sQuare-toed, free
trade announcement and upon it the Re-
publicans will meet you. You cannot mask
behind that plank. As Mr.. Watterson SO
trenchantly said: You have had 10 20
back 10 1850 for q platform" We shall not
this year witness the sorry spectacle of :.
j. Randall preaching protection In New
York and Pennsylvania, while Mr.. MOrri-
son. Mr.. Hurd and Mr.. Watterson preach
free ira de from the same tex in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

E. S. Thompson. living at 2S2 hoyt ave.
nue.. In attempting to alight from a Vir-
g~inia-avenue car. at the south end of the
avenue. was thrown TO the pavement and
had his right leg broken below the knee.
* Murphy's ambulance removed
the injured man TO his home. He is a mar
ried man, thirty-sight years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27

An electric car jumped the track at
North Indianapolis last night. Consider
able difficulty was experienced in getting
the heavy motor on the track again. and
travel on the line was stopped for about
nm hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
The WAY 1t sounds.

New York Morning Advertiser Ind. DENY
The shout of Daniel. of Virginia. and the
perfunctory supporters of Cleveland is, we
must elect him. This sound like the cry
of n party entirely out of meat. with moth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Rady brought To tho Surface.

All yesterday afternoon dynamite was ex-
plodad in White river. near the Bslt bridge.
for the purpose of bringing TO the surface
the bedy OF the Foltrenaglc boy drowned
Saturday night. At 8 o'clock the body was
recovered at the spot whsro no was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Gave Them Whisky.

George Hand was arrested yesterday for
giving liquor to female prisoners at the
etation-ho use. It is alleged that he gave a
couple of girls confined there coffee con-
tanning whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
Carving a DEADLY Wrnpon.

Patrolmen Tickle and Alberts last night
arrested Charles jackson. a colored boy
seventeen years of age. for drawing q
deadly weapon at the corner of Washing
ION and Mississippi streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS is ON TOP
New Manufacturing Industries Are
SpriDging Up All Over the City.
Many Fine Surgical instruments Are Manu.
featured in This Ciiy-0ur Home Enter
pris s-lndustrial Notes.

Indianapolis has an establishment which
in the past has made bnt little noise. but
is doing work which is bringing Indianap-
OILS into prominence as q manufacturing
point of fine surgical instruments. w. III.
Armstrong & Co. are shipping their goods
to ali parts of the country, and are inding
it quite difficult to supply their orders.
This establishment supplies the largest
hospitals in Washington. ID. C.. with all
their surgical instruments. The State in-
situations of Ohio. Michigan, Kentucky.
Virginia. Missouri and Texas purchase
everything in the surgical instrument line
of this house. and. what Is the more sim
gular. some of the leading manufactures
of surgical instruments in Philadelphia,
New York, Buffalo, Baltimore and Detroit
are purchasing goods of this Indianapolis
mandatory. The class of goods which
the manufactures of the cities named pur-
chase are aluminium surgical instruments.
This establishments has twice enlarged It's
plant since establishing in this city n
finds hat the rooms IL occupies are too
limited. and is arranging for O further
enlargement,