davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17
SUMMONS.
In Justice Court Of Virgin Township, of the
Coui ty Of Lincoln. State of Nevada.
Robert Logan

In Justice Court Of Virgin Township, Of the
Coui ty Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada.
Robert Logan
Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons.
George W. Rogers,
Defendant.
The stare Of Nevada sends greeting to George
W. Rogers. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
plsintif, Robert Logan in the Justice court of
Virgin township, County Of Lincoln. etste of
N vada, to answer before the Justice ct his
office In said town. hip. the complaint herein
filed. at o'clock p. NJ. on the eighth day OF
Al ril A D. 1892.
The SAID act on is brought to recover judg
ment against you for the sun: OF Two Hundr
and Forty and sixteen hun iredths dollars t$24o
l6-l00) due him. said plsintif on an impli,o
contract as more FULLY appears by the com
plant on file herein to which you are referred
and you are ereby notified that if you fail t,
appear and answer "a d complaint as above re
gu red said plaintiff will take judgmen
against you by default tor the sum Of Tw,
Hun ire and Forty and sixteen hundreths
dollars ($140 IS 1907 together with the costs
make legal servi, Q and due returns hereof.
Given under my hand this twentieth day o;
February, 1892
Charles @. Ronnow,
Justice OF Peace OF said township.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17
The Australian ballot is proving a 81

The Australian ballot is proving sue
cess wherever tried; that is to say, the
voters like the new method and the
new spapers prize it highly. There re-
mains, however, one interested person to
be heard from, and he is the candidate.
we would like to hear from him on the
subject. There are several municipal
elections about to take place in the
State, and will the candidates for office
state whether or not the Australian bal
lot law is lessening their campaign ex-
penses anyl Are the assessments of the
central committees any lesss 1t is Gus
tomary for the committees to assess the
candidates for printing tickets and for
paying workers to peddle tickets on cleo.
ton day. As these items can not longer
be charged to the candidate, we are anx.
ious to learn il he has any assessment to
pay. We might want to be candidate
some time If it doesn't cost anything, -
Truckee Republican.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17
Aunday's Excursion.

Last Sunday was red letter day in
the way of excursions. A few days
previous deputation of the Bachelors
society waited upon Superintendent
James at the smelter and readily OBJ.
tanned permission to take out the engine
and two flat cars for a trip to.Jack Rab-
bit Work was Immediately commenced
in The way of fitting up the cars for the
reception Of the guests.
At little after 10 o'clock the train
arrived at the school house, where about
fifty anxious excursionists we're patiently
awaiting its coming. Quickly the sound
OF call aboard" was heard and the
alacrity with which the seats were oc-
copied would cause stranger to imagine
the excursionists belonged to some gym.
nasium. As quickly as possible the train
pulled out, and a merrier aud more social
crowd never started on trip. All were
imbued with one idea they were going
out for days enjoyment, and If good
will and fellowship would cnnduce to
that end, there should be none lacking.
Many had never been over the road,
aud every point of interest was sure o
attract attention. Half past one o'clock
saw the party safely landed at their
urney's end by rail. aud then con
menced the climbing Of the hill to Roy al
City. As this is quite a steep CRATE it
severely tested the lungs Of those not
accus toned to mountain climbing. Ar
ving at the summit, where nestles the
little town, the party was met 10y Mr..
Hazelgrove, the genial superintendent OF
all the Jack R,bbit property, who, after
the usual greeting, suggested dinner,
which was concuIred in without a
Dissenting voice.
After dinner came a separation OF the
party into different groups, who wended
tleir way as fancy led them, some to
visit old friends, others TO inspect the
mines aud Others to take in the town.
By this time it drew near the hour foI
returning, and the whistle of the loco
motive warned the excursionists that n
they intended returning to town they
mad better get move on themselves
aud get aboard
About o'clock the train left Jack
Rabbit, homeward bound. Conversation
appeared to be at a low ebb, all thinking
over the many little incidents OF the triL
aud the genuine all around good time the
party had.
Everything passed off as serenely as {
marriage bell, and if some of the bache
lor brethren did not lose their hearts OF
tiat trip it was because their cou
.titution savored too muchof the ALBANIAN
tine.
Only one small accident occurred t.
MARI the pleasure of the occasion. Mr.
Ryan, master mechanic, was sitting on tol
Of the water tank, as aud it entered tn
round house he was struck by the bonnie
which carries the smoke through the roo
aud threw him to the floor, causing I
severe shoulder bruise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17
Sam priichard.

The killing of Sam Pritchard at
Oreana, Idaho is much to be regretted
yet it is possible that Constable Fleming
thought he was obliged to shoot Prtch-
ard as he had been told by Mr.. Ulrich
that Pritchard was armed. We were
personally acquainted with Pritchard
and knew him to be gentleman and no.
quarrelsome.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-17

The name A. Winters of Pahrump
post office, Nye county, Nevada via
Ivanpah, California, has been added to
our subscription list as a result of George
Rives' recent trip after the horse thieves
in that locality.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
A Calico Ball This Evening.

~'sS~ AD~ss = Wso AvOUsW0e
The Ladies' Guild will give = ball
At the Alturas Hotel, this evening,
for the benefit Of the Episcopal church.
Two new features will DO intro
duced on the occasion, to wit: A
May-pole dance, by young ladies and
gentlemen. will take the place of the
Grand March; and lunch will DO sold
at q counter 10 the ballroom. The
luncheons will DO done up in small
packages, one Of which . gentleman
can buy. and he can then retire to hi,
seat with his partner and-be NAV
look on while others eat.
That this will be an enjoyable affai.
there 10 no doubt, ~ the .adies' G uild
is famed for tho excellence of its
entertainments.
The price Of dance ribbons will be
81, aud refreshments will be sold .,
follows: Bag lunch, 25c; ice cream
and cake. 25c; coffee, loo.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
5000 Per Year

We will pay the shove salary to any I've ses1'
OF salesman selling our general line Of Aefcner
disc and Supplies. Catalogue on receipt o. ..
cents for expresssge, A. KARPEN CO..
- River Street. Chicago ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02

that has ever been friendly to the
West and that has given it ALL THAT
1T HAS ASKED.
The Republican party has always
done everything possible to further
tho development Of tho West. By
its homestead law it gave to every
man . farm; by its liberal annual
appropriations il enabled that ''every
man" to make his selection and OBJ
tain sound title to his farm.
It encouraged the building Of the
Pacific railroads. and thus threw open
an entire continent 70 settlement.
Lister on. it regulated these railroads,
within the bounds Of the constitution,
by passing the Interstate commerce
law. 1929
II permitted ", even when Terri.
tory, to have officials selected from
our midst.
Il admitted Us to Statehood, -
soon ~ we demanded Statehood.
ltvoted Us Sl5.0OO to $4,000 in
cash per annum, for . term Of years,
FIR agricultural experiment stations.
1t gave W millions of acres Of the
choicest fruit and cereal land under
the sun for our educational aud penal
institutions.
1t gave u the State psnitentiary,
besides the where withal to maintain it.
Il Afforded profession to our wool
and oil other products Of the farm
and range.
|. imposed prote ctive tariff Of $50
per ton on lead, without which our
mines would long since have been
'shut down."
1t barred Mexican lead. silver ores
from FREQ entry, u our request.
1t deoreed the purchase, on our de-
mand, Of 100000 worth Of silver
monthly.
It legisla.ed, later on, and again
and always on our application, that
4.50O. 900 ounces Of silver should b.
purchased monthly.
Tho Republican party, through the
administration, has therefore DONE
ALL THAT WE hAvR ASKED IT TO DO.
30 far.
Now, No propose to 90 to Mime.
apolis, and demand that the Republi.
can party shall secure to % tho FREQ
and unlimited coinage Of silver. We
intend, in SO far IS it lays in our
power, that it shall have an oppor'un-
ity to do this. And until it has this
opportunity, NO hold that the true
interests Of tho West, on tho silver ~
on oil other questions affecting it,
dictate that We keep shands oft"
II the Republican party. through
ito representatives in convention
assembled. denies our demands. We
will then be in = position to say:|
:" We have stood by you Is long -
you stood by us. You have betrayed
us. Hencsforth we will have nons OF
J u. Go! you unfaithful servant!"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
W. &. r. U.

Mrs. R. Mitchell, State Org anixer for
tho Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Idaho, will be pleased to
meet the women Of HALEY in the NJ.
E. Church, Saturday afternoon, At 3
p. m, for = mothers meeting. She
will also speak At 8 p. m. Saturday
evening; and At IL .. m. Sabbath
morning and s p. m. Sabbath evening.
AL are cordially invited to be pre-.
sent at these meetings.
S. LOUISA TURNER,
President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
GIVE IT A CHANCE,
HALEY. IDAHO

We find the following in the Sho.
shone Journal:
The HALEY TINES has discovered
. Democratic trap in the forming Il
silver clubs throughout the State, ana
consequently warns Ill Republicans
from joining them. Tho TINES evi.
IDENTITY believes that measures should
DO subordinated to party, and 10 will.
ing that one Of tho chief industries OF
ths State and it's own county should
he ruined rather than risk party de-
feat. This is strange attitude for .
paper supposed to be . pronounced
friend of silver. To our mind the
measure 10 non partisan, and even If
it were not. it should be made subosd,.
nate to party interest. The whole
Stste Is ready for silver legislation
aud is working hard for it. To stop
the agitation for this would mean
practically to keep silver demsnetized
for years. When the politicians and
party leaders learn that the people of
the West are in earnest in demanding
the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer, we may hope to see the proposed
legislation = success, and it does not
become . paper OF this State to At
tempt the throttling OF this agitation.
Let the silver clubs be organiz.d aud
continue their good work throughout,
tho State When parties have become
90 much in sympathy with capital OF
the East as to become useless for the
interests Of the State, it is time they
were abandoned.
ANY man OF average intelligence
who has read the TINES SINGS its FIRST
issue, IL years ago (for we are no
lat.er-day convert, full Of new horn
aud nisdirect-d zeal in the cause),
must know it has been a tireless, IN.
flinching advocate Of silver. Tho edi-
tor Of the Journal is a new hand 1t
the journalistic bellows, however, and
It is possible that he is uninformed in
the matter. AS the TIMES never
speaks in an uncertain voice on any
subject, it will not in this instance.
We believe it good policy to agitate
the silver question in every possible
way. The organization OF silver clubs
is one Of these ways. But we believe
1t Is imprudent, impolitic, and dam.
aging to the cause at this time TO take
y pledge to vote for mono but candi.
dates who are favorable to the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. This
is not because the pledge is not good
enough in itself; but because the
movement is premature, because i.
seems to have been started and enai.
neered BY Democrats whose object is
to throw tho Presidential election in. o
the House, which they hope to oon.
troll.
II we could believe them sincere,
We would indprsc the pledge by tax.
ing it. But We believe it is best to
await the result Of the National Re.
publican and Democratic Convention
before fully deciding upon . future
course Of action that may 90 to the
extent OF destroying ths only party
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL A.
SKxBLY.
A Portland, Nay, 1907.

For the accom- mediation Of those
desiring to visit At points in the vicin.
ity Of, on At Portland, during MAY, the
Union Pacific will sell tickets At one
fare for tho round trip. Tickets on
sale May 8 to IA inclusive, limited to
90 days from date of sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
THE EUROPEAN HARE The n. :, Be

81 Europe differs from all other Heres or Rebbits
IN many important points. which We mention n
able skin. sAd Ane favored meat psrtnhins verv
much OF ventson. full. grown Hsrs win weigh
ten 70 twelve pounds. They ere much more prof
cost OF feed. They are naturally very gentle snd
doc;le The Belgian Hare Will always Command
Z ready sale in the market for their nn~ meat The
= A. /. avMog. Importer ana Breeder.
No. :sxs south ~, TACOMA. WAOn,NoyoN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste Of cod.
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away. it would save the
lives Of some At least Of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
It does more. Il Is hall.
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as il by
stealth. It goes to make
strength when cod-Gver oil
would be q burden.
NE ss: "a s'"-> cA'.'~ ',.ss.'A - A....s.
Yes1 sussta ts,ss ses8s H.saiss 4 s.1s,v,,
s-es Asogho svsyvAos - q.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-02
CALL
FOR 4 MEETING OF THE CITIZENS
OF HALEY,

OF HALEY,
Far the Purpose Of Orsaalsiss . Men.
Partisan silver Club.
Fully recognising the gravity Of the
issue that conironts 10 in the deter.
mined effort made BY the money pow.
or to destroy the silver miaing indus
try, the citizens Of Haley are called
upon to assemble At tho courthouse
on Tuesday evening, At 8 o'clock,
May Sd, 1892, for the purpose Of or
! gaining = non. partisan Silver Club.
Come. neighbors and friends, ~ our
forefathers came in the dark revolu-
sionary days. Come At . minutes
notice. Como. Your homes and al
your earthly ties are in danger. Leave
political issues and partisan obliga.
tons behind, aud rally for the common
welfare Of al.
Men Of HALEY, who have often
been tried and never been found
wanting when the common veal was
concerned, turn out now - you never
turned out before.
Signed: j w Burns,
H. Plughoa,
JCFox,
D w Higgins.
Orrin Porter,
SIS Ca.s,
AE cripp-n,
l. Werthheimer,
Geo w Richards,
JH Van Ness,
D NJ Carson,
Eph Daft,
w N Allen,
Leon Fuld,
SIN Friedman,
BIN Mallory,
JOSwift,
w H Watt,
Lyttleton Price,
Leo Crames,
EA Friedman,
Joe Wurszburger,
HF Steward,
81 Friedman,
Sam Friend,
T Kennedy,
j Tracy,
BTrue,
c H Harvey,
John MacFarlane,
Frank Drake,
E H Porter,
E B Lennon,
NJ Brown,
CIV Bryan,
D Dwight,
D Earhart,
wv Hodgm.n,
Mcleod / Jacobs,
sc John,
E w Johnson,
Arthur Smith,
f Robinson,
Geo Walker,
c. Selwyn.
Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-05
a TOAD.s
He Placed Himself where III Could Fasi-
~ secure Ills Prey

~ secure Ills Prey
A lady uscd 10 sit after tea almost
every evening on a stone step at the
head OF a flight ~ terraces which led
from a bay window down into the
garden. a. this window was not over
looked bv any neighbor's windows, il
was the family custom 10 leave the
curtains UP in the evening and let
the CHEEKY light o. the stndent-laInp
which stood on the large r~eading-ta-
bic shine out.
One evening. IS the lady sat on the
step. she saw a large toad hopping
across the grass toward her. When ne
had come within eight inches ~ the
window he suddenly settled himself in
70 the long grass. having selected rs
his rcstir g-place a little hollow. % that
only the very top 81 his head and his
cleaning eyes showed above the grass
There he sat withou. moving until
the dampness sent his observer into the
house. The next evening she found
that the toad had already taken his
place when she seated herself On the
step. and on sovcral successive evez-
ings he was sitting in exactly the Sans
spot Nv the time the sun had fairly ct
Tie iady's curiosity was by this lime
aroused 10 snch a degree that she de-
termincd 10 defy the dampness and
stay in her position on the steps until
she saw what The toad accomplished
in his hiding-place- The next evening.
therefore. She provided herself with =
thick shawl and took her accustomed
seat q little later than usual
As the light faded the toad rose from
his position and hoped toward her 4
little Way: then. after solemnlv andanx.
;ously regarding her for some moments,
he returned ~ his hollow. evidently de-
/ deciding that she was a harmless pee
son. not bent on making trouble 70,
him. as he at first had feared.
When the lamp in the window was
lighted il seemed to her that the TOAD
raised his head a little and took on an
attitude Of great vigilance The causs
was soon apparent
After a few moments . large moth
attracted by the light. dashed against th'
window in a vain endeavor to gain en-
trance After fiuttering wildly agains
the glass IL suddenly dropped. blinded
70 the ground. and the toad sprang for
ward and secured H.
This was only his first victim. and a
the end Of half an hour the watche
went into the house with her c~uriosit,
fully satisfied. Some one to whom sh'
told the story suggested that the toa'
might have happened on the favora bl
position the first night. but his frien
persisted that he had discovered il d.
his own unaided intelligence--Chicag
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-05
THE GRIPPE.

Many of our readers are now suffering
with the Grippe 1t is well 70 remember
that it always attacks the weak and par
ticularIy aged people. If you have a weak
ness in any organ the grippe Is Pretty sure
to find il out. The main thing is 70 keep
the stomach free from the malady and 70
enable it TO assimilate the food. Solong
as this Is done the system will triumph
over the disease. As soon as You IND tlat
you haveth n grippe get a bottle Of REDS
GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE. This affects the disease IN four
ways, or rather it accompIishes fouF r.
suits, al Of which are highly important II
the domestic economy. In the stplate II
aids the digestion and keeps The mluonss
out Of the stomach. In the next r'ase i
arouses the kidneys and separates Tie I-lr
acid from the blood. In the third plase i
heals the lungs and soothes the ;naame-
surfaces. and lastly It reIaxes the bowels
When this work Is fully accomplished
there's no further danger from the silpfe.
Get this remedy Of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it ID pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kilneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys.
tenn eiicctually, dispcls cclds. head
aches aud feyers and cures habituaI
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is he
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ccptablc to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA m SKRUP co.
sAy FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. AZ. NEW ro7E. w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-05
HUMOROUS.


Love and marriage
I'm wcoaAss.
MweiaA~.
End ~ chapter one.
Iwoo--i. alas.
lived alas
This o'crtue tale T. done.
Yankee Blade
MIR. Larabee?r Nj. Grim ian old bach
elorl--What Is it, ..fIe was married
on Tuesday and died on the following
Friday ''Yes. it's sad. but then mar
riage doesn't always prove fatal 50
soon.r-Brooklyn Life
-Burglar-"I have decided 10 20 into
some other kind Of business when ] get
out" Prison Missionary-.I am re-
joiced az your decision; what has
brought IL about" Burglcr-'I find
that night work is breaking down my
constitution.~-N. Y. Truth.
The Tnreality 81 It-Bess-"Now
We have been married = month. and vet
II doesn't seem asi we we're married
at all Belle-.'You are 50 happy"
Bess--That isn't the " hole Of il You
see Charlie hasn't said a word about his
mothers superior cooking" Yankee
Blade.
-Gaswcll-.vvho was the lawyer
who defe ndcd youin your recent casc?''
Dukane-.'It wasn't a lawyer" ''So?"
NO: il was a counseIlor-at-law.'
Whats the difference?' .'well. he
charged me $3.50 for his services. Alaw-
yer would have asked ABOUT so. You
can figure up tire difference yourself
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
II tell you" said a recently re
turned traveller. who wss clad much
after the fashion Of Mr.. Richard Swiv
eller-"I tellyou, Argentina's the place
TO 90, Everything is dead cheap there
Why. you can get plcndid fat turkey
for twenty cents ''SNhcwt' said one
OF the interested by-standcrs: III Ii
been in your place, ! should have stayes
there Would you remarked
the traveller, cycling his friend. medifa
lively; swell. tlSn. since you'd hav,
stayed, probably you can tell me how
I was TO get the twenty cents, in Argen
tina?~
Reward Of Merit -"Jacobs," sais
the managing editor or the great dali,
paper. WEAKLY. what i the name o
our man down u Squarsville?" Hi
name u BohaclxuA" answsred the q
sistant How much sre We payinl
him?" Something like forty dollars
month Raise Ms salary fifty -
cent. said the managing editor. sTha
- all. jacobs You can 70" Nj
Bohackus. Of Squsrevi1le, was the onl'
one 81 several hundred ~elcgraphic cor
respondents whohad not begun his sps
cisl Telegram To The Daily 1huuderbc
the night bsfore in these words: 'sTh'
election here passed - suissy."-chI
oaao Tribune.