davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Sheriff +. d. Turner on his recent trip
to Carson secured the appointment of Al.
Thorne as Commissioner Of the United
States District Coart, in and for the
Ninth Circuit, and Mr. Thorna qualified
for the office last Monday, One of his
duties will be to act as committing
magistrate lin all criminal matters
charged under United States laws. This
happily for us embraces the selling of Ii.
quor to Indians and all parties held on
such charges will he sent to Carson for
trial, where it is safe to say reasonable
justice will be administered, and where
fear, favor or affection will do little or
nothing towards enabling the guilty to
escape.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
For SnI..

A span Of good horses for sale cheap,
Inquire at Hesperian drug Store.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Joseph II. Hamilton, who has ,pent
the last seventeen years of his life in
chains, died last week at Benton, Iowa.
He had terrible mania--a thirst for
human blood which nothing could ap.
pease --and he had to be kept in irons all
the time. When about % years Of age,
Hamilton acquired this appetite by tast
ing blood in fight He was watching
a sparring matching match when he saw
blood flow from the nose Of one of the
fghtors. He went wild, and drawing I
knife he plunged it into the heart Of ont
Of the by.standers, and drank his blood
as it flowed. He killed another INan be-
fore he was arrested.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
school Elections.

No action was taken in the school dis
trict here, nor in any district in the
county so far as we can learn, in the
matter of electing new boards Of trustees
under the law passed by the last legisla-
ture Action under the law should have
been taken on Monday last, the 23rd
Since nothing was done, there will be a
vacancy at the end OF this year in every
board Of trustees in the county, Special
Ell, ctions were held in number of the
counties OF the State on Monday last
while many Others neglected or refused
for various reasons to follow its provis.
ions. The way now ont of the difficulty
will be in appointments by the County
School Superintendent to Gil all vacan'
cies which may exist at the end Of the
wear
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

J. G. Rawlings, representing the
mining Age of Salt Lake, is doing
Ferguson district.
At the Sheritf's sale of personal pro-
perty at Round Valley yesterday under
execution issued out of the District Court
in the case of the Yuba Mining Co. vs.
Thomas Taylor, a number of old ore cars
and pieces of cars were sold, the plaintiff
being the purchaser at the amount of
Judgment and costs.
There is a good deal OF sickness among
the children about town. The ailment,
which seems to be epidemic, Is throat
disorder, which sets in with high fevers.
AT first it was feared it might be diph-
liberia, but while possessing some of the
symptoms of that disease, it is probably
nothing more than effects arising from
severe colds, add when taken in hand
in time yields to simple remedies. w. P.
News
Joseph Coumerilh is now accepting the
cattle contracted for hereabouts during
the past two months. Yesterday he was
at White River, to morrow he expects to
receive at Grassy Mountain, at Panaca
on the 29th, Spring Valley on the 3Oth,
and at the springs, eight miles north of
Desert station on June 2nd. The drive
will amount in all to about eighteen hun
dred head. The cattle are not for imme-
date market but will be put on ranges
in Idaho and Montana.
Charlie Craig, one of our Pilche boys,
and whom many will remember, is now
engaged at Helena, Montana, in publish
ing the Montana Lodge Record" a
monthly periodical devoted to the inter.
ests of fraterual and beneficiary organiza.
lions, particularly representing the
lodges of Montana, but of general inte-
'SS' w Ill sOSlety HleubtTs. ne
Record" is a tastefuly gotten up and
well appearing journal and reflects credit
on its publishers.
heather Chinee with sanguiuary
cast of countenanee and rugged out with
all the paraphernala of hunting outfit
was around the smelters Wednesday ac.
COMPATIBILITY half a dozen of his moon
/ eyed brethren. Judging from the game
bag ian empty gunny sack carried in
/ front of one of the attendants, the sport
must have been somewhat meagre The
chief shootist. who carried the gun, evil
IDENTIFY was no respeoior of either life CT
LIMB, and the way the gun was flourishe d
around was a mystery how some of the
followers escaped having their bones for.
warded to the howery kingdom.
A series Of complaints have been made
made recently that the law prohibiting
the disposal of liquor and tobacco tt
minors is being more. openly violated
every day both by saloons and store
keepers. 1t is no uncommon thing tC
see boys under eighteen in saloons ant
also under the influence of liquor. Thi
has always been more or less so, bu
with several has been so frequent of lat
as to cause much comment Whethe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26
FERGUSON CRUMBS.
Notes and Items from Our Correspon-
dent at Helene.


The new frame building of Wertheimtr
4 Cooper, 10 be used by them as a
saloon, is nearing completion.
Mrs. A. j. jacobson and Mrs. Higgins
arrived last week. The ladies have
several large tents in which they are con.
Quoting boarding house.
As depth is attained on the April Fool
mine the showing for an immense body
OF ore becomes greater The owners are
preparing To make shipment to Salt
Lake.
Parties are driving an artesian well on
the edge of Dry Lake, near here Should
water be struck in any considerable guam
tity, it will have the effect of converting
large portion of the iiacent desert into
vertible paradise.
While out in the hills the other day,
j. A. Denton found an old prospecting
outfit which was evidently used twenty
or thirty years ago. The find included
several picks, a gold.pan and several
other articles used in prospecting, and
was no doubt used by some early 49'er.
j. A. Denton has sunk well ia the
canyon above town, and at depth of
twenty-five feet obtained good flow of
water. Mr.. Denton has also been busy
fitting up corral and feed yard for the
accommodation Of those who do not
bring sutli lent feed fer their horses.
From a sample of ore taken from the
prospect owned by s H. Mclaughlin,
James pierson and W. C. Glissan, an as,
say made in Phoebe went Sl3, $50 in gold
to the ton. The ledge crops out of the
ground for several hundred feet, and
would indicate the presence oi large
body of ose.
Mr.. James Hutchinson, who bonded
several claims here some time ago, is
back from San Francisco. and will put a
force of men at work Immediately run.
ming tunnel into Gold Hill. There is
no doubt but that he will be amply re.
warded, as the tunnel is designed to tap
4 several good lodges at considerable
depth.
Since moving from the fist townsite =
Golden City-to Helene, some of the
inhabitants of the tirst.named place who
We're left behind have started out TIC
prospect. One fine animal" was
seen with prospect pick on his shoul
der going over the hill toward Helene
His neck was encircled with blue col
lar to which bell was attached, The
bell was undoubtedly used to let hi.
owner know where he was.
Monday evening the citizens held ar
o.her silver meeting, and many sigma
tires were attached to the pledge. Som,
70 ising resolutions were passed and TIL,
meeting was success IN every rarticu
lar
The road heretofore used from Pioch
to Helept via Golden has been material,
changed by Improving an old road whicl
leads around the foot of Monkey Wrencl
m >untaiu, in the valley, thus shortenin
tn. route several miles,
Il Nelson ellison has been employed n
foreman in the Hutchinson tunnels.
Messrs, Lowrey and Devlin hav
started tunnel on their claim. Tn
property is situated on TIE north side {
of Gold Hill and is an extension Of til
Magnolia.
Three large supply wagons, with man
! smaller ones, arrived from Phoebe du
, ing the week.
. IA,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

The last White Pine News says;

The last White Pine News says:
"Untamed William" Of Phoebe is as
daring as his name implies. While here
the fore part of the week, his love for
the fare but tickle Goddess Of Chance
enticed him to be sportive with some Of
our boys. At first the goddess played
shy of the "Untamed," and he went
broke. Bat Williams nerve was equal
to the OCCASION, and he staked his
chances Of footing it. or riding behind
his spanking team to Lincoln county s
capital. Fortune favors the brave,
and "Untamed William" scratched out,
got his team out Of soak, and was jung
ling three or four $50 pieces in his pant,
rocket as he took hold Of the lines,
waved "childlike and bland adieu tt
the boys, and drove away.
II you want the news subscribe for thu
] Phoebe RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

Music lessons given IN either piano or
guitar, charges reasonable and satisfac
ton guaranteed. Further information
may be had by calling at the Nevada
Hotel. Miss NJ. HUNTER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-05-26

NOTICE. We 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.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Scraps of Sport.

Philadelphia has finally released Joe Null
vey. 1t is said that he has not drawn cent
Of salary this season, as the Philadel phias
have been making him work out the 81 $50
advance money received during The winter
before the brotherhood revolt.
President Young, of the National league
announces that the Texas state league has
paid the necessary amount for qualification
in the national agreement in Class "B.''
This protects the Texas league IN holding its
promising players.
At last accounts the Pacific league teams
were handled in remarkable fashion. John
Barnes Portiands having slight advantage,
with the others SO close up. however, that a
change of three games would put the rear
team in the lead.
Pat Powers rises to remark that he thinks
few weeks layoff without pay might in
duce Amos Rusie to take better care of him
self, and consequently pitch better ball.
The game between Company E and the
Northern Paciics that was TO have taken
place yesterday had to be postponed for the
second time on account of rain.
hike Fitzpatrick is to have teu-round
contest with Jack Eyon. of East Saginaw. at
West Superior next Friday evening"
Fred Ffeffer has been to New York looking
for base ball talent Klnslow and Gore are
said 10 be the men he wants
Heekin, released by Louisville has an offer
from Cincinnati. but says he viii sign with
no club for several weeks.
Rusie objects fiercely to having his salary
reduced from s., 200 and threatens all kinds
Of vengeance.
base, reserving Hardie Richardson for utility
man.
Jimmy Wolf found that Louisville did not
want him and has gone back to Syracuse.
The Northern Pacifics play at Anoka on
IkAAth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
A CUTE OLD HORSE.
He Had Strong Objections to
Working on SUNDAY.


New York Commercial Advertiser.
Old Tom is common. ordinary, plug
bred bay horse that has been engaged
in pulling cars on the Third avenue line
for nearly fifteen years.
He entered the service of the company
nearly dozen years ago, and has stood
by it through thick and thin, sunshine
and rain, winter and summer, during all
this time.
He was fresh from the country, CAV
and frisky, when he entered service,
and his bay coat was bright and glossy.
Like all fresh horses put in the rail-
road service. he kicked up enough to
cause his drivers to call him all sorts of
bad names and to resort to frequent use
of the lash.
AS time grew on, however, he began
to learn the ropes, and in year or two
he had settled down into a satisfactory
and weli-mannered plug.
He possessed horse sense to remark
able degree, and in time he began to be
spoken Of by the drivers as Old Know
ing Tom.
He would not stand the whip, had
decided objection to stopping except on
corners, and refused absolutely to work
on Sundays.
How he ever hit on church day can
only be conjectured, but he knows
when it comes around, and will not al
low harness to be put on his back.
One of the drivers ON the Road told
reporter that enough stories had been
told OF old Tom during his career On the
road to fill book, and without doubt he
was the most remarkable railroad horse
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
THE BICYCLE RACE.
Twenty-Fi i've Miles on Como Road
Entries and HandicaD.

No event in bicycling circles in the
Northwest has excited such general in
terest as the twenty-fve-mile road race
that will occur on the Lake Como boule-
ward tomorrow afternoon. The number
of the entries, together with the fame
of many of the contestants in other
struggles, lends certain inter-
est to this occasion. Originally
it was intended to have the run come
off on the highway between st. Paul
White Bear, the race to be completed
by the return trip: The st. Paul
Cycling club, under whose auspices the
race Is to take place, thought of other
courses, but common judgment decided
in favor Of Como, and there it will
occur. There Will be nearly fifty start
efs, and these will include the speediest
wheelmen in the Northwest, for it is
open to all competitors.
The prizes are rich and worthy the
effort Of the contestants. The club will
give gold medal for the best time
made. and the other prizes. thirteen in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
PICNIC EOR ROCKIES.
Long odds Racers Won in Four
Out of Five Events

CHICAGO, July 2.-The track at
Washington park, which has gradually
been recovering its old-time form. re-
reived serious setback this morning
In the shape of heavy rain, which
made the going very heavy. AS none
but horses at long odds in four out of
the five events showed in front the
bookmakers scored a complete knock
put. About 5000 people attended. Sum-
marieS:
First race. mile Goodbye won. Lord
Harry second, Upman third. Time, 2:01.
Second race, fve-eighths Of q mile-Dutch
Oven won. Foot Runner second, Princess
Lorraine third. Time. 1:14.
Third race mile and an eighth-Ceverton
won, Wadsworth second, silyerado third.
Time, 2:162.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-orville
won, Future second, Lew Carlisle third.
Time, 2:l4.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile-De-
clared off,
ESixth race, mile-Loudon won, Dolly Nc
Gone second, Eli Kindig third. Time, 2:01.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Captain Ruby second. Hindoo third. Time,

Captain Ruby second, Hindoo third Time,
I'LL.
Second race, mile-Jack Murray won,
kehoma second, Irene II third. Time,
1:52.
Third race, four furlongs-Bald Eagle won,
Miss Norton second, Snow Flake third
Time. :54
Fourth race six furlongs Sister lone won,
Packhorse second, Bob Francis third
Time. I:25I4.
The results at East Side Jockey club
track today were:
First race five fnrlongs-Casar won,
1:93l1.
Second race, six furlongs-Enoch won.
1:0134.
Third race, five furlongs Dock Wick
won, Buckhound second, frankie d third.
Time, :09s4
Fourth race. seven MISREPRESENTATION won.
Texas Girl second. Warner third. Time,
] 81.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Sul-
Ivan won. Cahase second, Cold Deck third
Time, :5Il5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Death OF Col. Ben Gresham.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 2.-Col. Ben
jamin Gresham, brother of Judge w.
@: Gresham, died of dropsy last night
from New Albany. He was sixty-fiye
years old. He was in the Mexican war
in the First Indiana infantry, entered
the civil war as private of the Seventh
Indiana cavalry, and became colonel of
the regiment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Bailey Suing Lederer.

CHICAGO, July d. A. Bailey, the
circus manager. today brought suit for
$4,000 damages against George w. Lee
derer, manager of the Isle of Champagne
company. Bailey alleges that Lederer
sent out a telegram stating Bailey to be
insane, by which the latter has been
damaged in business and reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
ParPppf.

The Minneapolis and Fort Wayne
formerly ST. Paul. teams will play
regular championship game at Athletic
park this afternoon. The batteries will
be Schwartzel and Munyan and Wads-
worth and Dugdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Weather pleasant. Attendance 1900.

Earned runs. Louisville 2, Philadelphia 8;
home run. Thompson; three-base hits, Grim,
Pfetfer; two-base hit, Hamilton; left on
bases, Louisville 10. Philadelphia 2; double
plays Hemming to Kuehne 10 Sanders, Ham
ilton 10 Cross, Hallman to Allen to Connor;
struck out, Brown 2, Hemming 9, Esper 2,
Allen =; bases on balls. Off Hemming 3. Esper
4; stolen bases, Sanders, Jennings, Allen,
PETER; time, 1:45; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Earned runs, Kansas City !. Columbus 8;
two-base hits, Mcmahon, Sunday, Merritt;
double plays Mayer 10 Manning, Mayer to
Manning to Carney. Walsh TO Breckenridge 2;
hit Sunday; struck out. Costello 2, Breckin-
ridge, O'Day; passed balls, Merritt; time,
hours; umpire, Baker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
COLUMBUS WINS.

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-The champion
Columbus team won the first game of
the new series today after an exciting
ten-inning game. McMahon's wild
throw to third base in the tenth inning
with two men out and two men on
bases lost the game for the Blues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

had to be postponed. Toledo won at
Kansas City, and Columbus at Omaha,
So the Buckeye teams start eff in the
lead again. The meeting which was to
have occurred in Chicago Friday did
not materialize,a as the various managers
appeared not to know exactly
what jump to make next. If
rainy day, several OF them would be
pretty squick in deciding to stand
from under. Instead Of strengthening
up the weak teams, as was expected,
not man has been changed, and the
second season starts with the teams
about as they have been since the mid
die of the initial season. This is I'M
fortunate, and it looks very much to
man up tree as if something would
drop loud enough to be he heard with
out an ear trumpet in the next few
weeks.
The first National league season ends
on July Is, and each of the teams has
steady play of the past week settles the
question of the winner Of the opening
series, as to change the result it would
be necessary for Philadelphia or Brook
Ign to play phenomenally good game
and Boston phenOmenally bad game
during the remaining dozen contests.
The three teams are travelling. and the
prospects are that about the present
difference between them will be main
tanned. Cincinnati, having long
series at home. ought to be able
to increase It's percentage and possibly
its position. Sharp work might even
land the Reds squarely in second place.
Cbicago's work for the past month has
been serious disappointment. After
pulling up steadilyffrom tenth to second
place. Uncle Anse sort of lost his grip
and dropped away to the eighth again.
To cap the climax, or Friday his team
was given a terrible drubbing by Balti-
mole, the club that has held the posi-
ton of rear guard all the season. New
York has also done poor work ali along.
and, although now ninth, will doubt
lesss close the first season tenth or
eleventh. The record of the clubs to
date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
LAST AT CHARTER OAK.
Martha Wilkes. Nominator and
Athlete Winners.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 1.-The Char
ter Oak races came to close today with
the ZIG, 2:24 and 2:33 trotS. In the
fast class Martha Wilkes was strong
favorite and won in straight heats.
NominatOr was afavorite at even money
over the field in the 2:24 race, and, after
dropping the first heat to Present, went
ahead and won without difficulty. The
brown stallion Athlete took the 2:3S
contest in straight heats. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Ohio Wheat Is Poor.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 2.-Secretary
Bonham, of the state board of agricult-
ure. continues to receive reports Of in
jury to wheat. Early wheat contains
little grain, and that Of inferior quality.
He believes the damage is caused by
scab,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
WHITE SUPREMACY.
Organization of a Society to Main
tain 1t.

TAIN IL.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July Am Or
ganization was formed here known as
the knights of the White Shield"
About $50 were initiated into the order.
The oath is iron-bound and rock-ribbed.
The constitution narrates the troubles
with the negroes and proposes to form
alliances for the preservation of white
supremacy. Nothing will be done in
violation of United States and states
laws, but steps are to be taken to spread
the order and relieve the country of the
negro race. Some of the prominent
men of the city are members of the
order. The meeting was held secretly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Gloucester Good Ones.

GLOUCESTER, July 2.-Results of to-
days contests:
First race, nine furlongs-Burnside won,
Gen. Gordon second, Pocatello third. Time,
2:06.
Second race, half mile-Clinkumbell won.
Maria Barnes colt second, Starter PettingiII
III ird Time, 53A
Third race, five MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Forest second. Caesar third. Time 1:O5A
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Madden won,
Dago second, Monsoon third. Time 81
Fifth race, six furlongs-Gonzales won,
Jay + Dee second, Emma j third. Time,
1:20s4.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Beu-
jamin won Need More second, Edna third.
Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

Earned runs, Pittsburg !, New York /; two
base hit Doyle; three base hit, Smith; home
run, D. Lyons: stolen base, Farrell; double
plays, Corkhiil and Beckley. Shugart. Bier.
bauer and Beckley; first on balls. Miller .,
Shugart, Farrell 2; hit, II. Lyons. O'Rourke,
D. Lyons: struck out. Beckley. Farrell, Ew-
ing Boyle; time, 1:55: umpire, Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
NIGHT RACING POPULAR.
Fields and Number of Races to
20

Fields and Number of Races to
BE Increased.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Racing by cleo
trio light atSouth Side Park, in this city,
has been so successful that the rule of
allowing only five horses to start in any
race has been discontinued. Hereafter
entries will not be limited. and ten
horses may start in any event. This
night racing has become SO popular that
The number of races will be Increased
next week from four to six events each
night. The races at South Side Park
today resulted
First race, five furlongs-Beugd colt wea-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
TAMMANY'S DOODLE,
Marcus Days Copper-Bot-
toned Racer Wins the
Realization.
The Western Wonder, Pepper,
Beaten in Handy Style
at the Finish.
Garrison Adds to His Laurels
by Mastery Riding for
the Big Prize.
Snowfall, at Long Odds, Out
foots Strathmeath Over
the Grass.
SHEEPsuEAD BAY. July 2.

y ~
BOUT 10000
men and woIn-
en- lovers of
the race horse
S a W Marcus
Daly's three
year-old col t
'Talnnany win
the Realization
stakes this aft
ernoon in a
common & al
lop. Garrison
rode Tamnany
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
PADDOCK A PUZZLER.
The Browns Could Not Touch His
Curves.

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Haddock had too
much speed this afternoon for the st.
Louis team, while Brooklyn hit Gleason
more freely than he has yet been
touched up this season. AS a result
Brooklyn won. Brouthers and Griffin
carried off the batting honors. Score: