davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
TEXAS SIFTlNGS.

The yleld Of wheat in Haskell county
promises 10 he very large.
The new Methodist church at Blankct
win hc dedicated ON May Is,
At PEG N Clap, In Delta COUNTY, lust across
the line from Fanuln county there ia a
saloon which bears the following Inscription
WHISKY. The TOAD to Ruin salOou.r
KcHle Williams, a bright looking mulaito
woman, apparently about 20 yours OF ngc,
is on trial In The crlmlual court of Galveston
for the murder Of her husband. George
Williams, whn was found dead In bed one
day about Two years ago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
FosrERs LocAL ronEcAsrs.

The storm waves Will reach this meri-
dian and the other rhhnges will occur
ut and within 100 miles OF Aort Worth
within twenty .four hours before or after
sunset Of the dates given below.
May Is Wind changing.
May lO-Cooler aud clearing.
May 2u-I'ulr and cool.
May 2l.-AIo1rrating.
May ~ Warmer.
May 23.-St0rm wave on this meridian.
May 2l,-Wind changing.
May ~. Cooler and clearing.
May 2G.-lfair and cool.
May n -.Wnrmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.


Topeka, Kan. May 1.-THE Canadian
government commission investirntin,, ,hn
workings Of Tie prohihilory law in Kan
sa' arrived In Topeka this afternoon. AMI
at once began taking evidence T nav
.aaled a. the state house and obtained
we onlnlohs OF Governor Iawelling, A..
sl,'ah, N''9rney'Eeneral Allen and Sunrr
upon David Overmyer M bis oil,.o e' n',1
ter, '"nA DOS
>, In the evening Rev. DR.. McCabe. nav
~ y Miner and r. c. Noel gave trsti.
monly as 10 the working Of the law. Inc
testimony was conflicting and eynrcs,' "a
the Individual opinions Of The Witnesses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
JIM nnNLnl.n cREnIrons.



Another fact, no LESS Important hnt quite
~ unfamiliar, Il that creditors are mostly
people VI moderate means, not tu say poor,
nnl that a. numbers thoy fnr exs(fd the
debtors The largest hOrroWsfs also bc.
side the speculamra In stocks WIN have
ll@t come 10 grief ON aur stock exchange,
are hlat, the railroad tomptaies. whose
aggregate debt amounts to SH,WO,uOOWlu
then the banks, state And uatinnni. Witch
have deposits amounting to -, INlutkl tHN
and the United states government its,lf
witch OWES III ROUND numbers Si,,AA Oskl.tall
IN addition there Ire state city and county
Ohliraiinns amounting altogether In lSn
tu Si,lA.2lO,al2 These flshts arr n,xlir
not TO few capitalists, hut TO u multitude
ot small creditors many OF thpni w0nVn
who have Invested In them choir 0wa nav.
ings. o. have Inherited them FROM fctuiv a
WIN lll me saile, Hut by far the n,Ost
numerous class NJ crcdilor. In the non my.
and whose claims 10 consideration nr' nat
think. sundently estimated, urr the work
ers for wag,s aud salaries Ont af our
total " NlNnpn there iuust no at lrnut
lo.WnNn ~ wanle nnl children who de-.
pend for living lflnn their personal lilh,r.
Estimating their earnings 81 the low. ~ rag,'
nf - a dnN these sons aud hunehters ~
toll hnd themselves &c tile end at every
wcvk tue creditors ~ tseir Vntpluyes 10 tho
nmnnni OF SsnVOhuQi aud IN The course of
year ~ the nnluu q OF SCI M,ouO,uOn. The
valnr % thN VAST sum M purchasing nrit Mes
% dnily use N measured By the Xnluc ~
~ delgr ald 20 'llmulsh that ,aluO Tor
Der of debtors w TO lob the many for tho
hcncui u the fcw. Wv
large portion Of those iObo0O0O earn
trr or wnH'S Nro, moreover, creditors IA
Ahpthrf MAy. Tho census shows ihai 4
M iWo M ihpm linNe savings bank accounts
amounting on an Avcrhgc 20 sos each, anl
IN thr nggrgslic to sl,ft3 IUl.ptt Yh,i
iebiofs who borrow this ihoucy borrow Il
ia smAS ranging from Sl,tsO to SspN Upl.
our nssundug the average To- he 5000 their
! nuNlNcr y VnlN HiI.Aai The uvprcolat,on
% ihr dollar sought m Ne effeUiel for the
r.lvl " ne debtors Wuaid thrrrfarc hontAi
hil.all nciepns owing money in 4hvNtti
hIre irp,sits IA ticlN. a milll,p anil 4
quarter ~ 'nnfr people hold, also. iAiiitlpa
O INSURANCE on ,hslr htes. nsgrtrinia
~ WIKI the spnu,1ules have lasuts amount.
Ing ss sI5o,0oO.eje.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
KNOWlRDGV

Brings comfort and i..,
tends to personal visa
rightly used. The man. s!,.
ter than other and e 'Iii,
less expenditure. ~ " 'l'lsi
adapting the world's i s.'s N
the the needs Of physical 5 N
the value to health q 'i Y. n
laxative principles Z sn Y:
remedy, Syrup u IN ''''.
Its excellence i IKE ls- I. /.
in the form most a r,'s v u N
ant to the taste, the reI INV.
beneficial proPefue ,s' y .,i
ativei eiiectually clear',...
dispelling colds hes s,l,,'I 3
and permanently cr1ns ~. z I
1t has given satisfaction (. va ".
met with the approval f Il 4 n =
profession, becauss Il A., y !, y 1 \
neys, Liver and Bowel v, n Z.
sning them and Il L pe 4 s.','I
every Objectionable sllh.i,s...! u
Syrup OF FiFs ia for a. \ /. !,
gists in GDr and a i...n VI
giaetured by tie calIsonSa1 i Y Y
Co. only, whose name I pf IN
package, also the name Sv,s. Il
and being we'll Informed ' n,
accept any substitute L o.s' Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

popular prejudice. The effect Of reiniia-
iury legislation by China would he iclt
all over the United States. The first re-
suit would be to give back 10 England
the control of the tea trade and the next
would be to transfer the petroleum trade
to Russia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

The bu siness department OF THE Ga
rrTIE will remain open until the tlmo lndi.
Gated belowi
Saturdays. .,.....10p. m
Sundays. ....... .,........,,.. 81. m
Other daya In tho week .. pp. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
OUR BOOK TABLE.

/ ~fNININ ann NANNaNNNH MANN- H.
/ flfseig Aoierung organized labor Z. "a
farfor A. essential a. uffHnis - a. la' , A.,
In allAnriug civilization. III. uunlua Ne
| fua. ita place unu pnffnfsr "lufiY years
srn" be- SAYS. sguiemg tue hisilist ~
ninhmhieal Europe ~ tue rlhlhlllA ~,
ibii when The day ~ cor Anntnester- hitt
Iufniugluufs should arrive. uuf lfrhhTt.t'
iH,iliu'ou, N1d pnNc inaft4Naif "a ~ ~,
Freedom. 1'he dag ~ ols Mnnghssieis ai,l
iiirn.is CHAINS. With their Industrial cpi-
a sly ~ ka6lseg,,s s fha ia S y lie
nil ~ tho law by capital against lnlnr. %
Z shaipiJ Illustrated m the Am ArhT SILL
q, sinilnr action on ihe unri ~ lgl"'cls
nhl the decisions " Judges lucks uhi
Z Itu VIII nli have The lntcnlsI eject oi
! sunpresslnH labor organizations. hut WIZ
I lnsffpd divert their Efforts lu The direction
" government ownership nu1 control %
| indnstfy STRIKES and hOy,lft- Ike an
! 0ilpr social iustltuiions have their disahynn-
/ tagc-. War has it, disadvantages. but iu q
! ccrian slate of glgle.y y u real ltr'gf,, ~,
| fhcir disadvantages When they are USED inr
| unrcunontir purposes ia they frequently
I az. Ilrrrhva have their dlenlvahinsfs-
! Niru They bccnae lutolefani aud pefsn"ufr
I Those who tunudf necsut tlieir crrrl- as
| They ftcqurniiy do. 1iis u also true 81
/ strikes uud hpycgits. tut, as We puihiri
| tlrf rcmt1y Is 10 be sought, not in upircs-
| alng III. Institution. bui Ia a progressive
eilmluation ~ iis abuses"
! iuhlislrd ly the school " flclhl economic
| - Union Square, New York. - cenis a
copy 81 a year
one VI The cheapest books ~ tie year.
! considering It's Size uud lac variety ana
/ ittyrrst Of It's contents. " tide bound volume
| at hr century Marazine cvntiinlug thr
| numbers fn1m November. ia2 IN NpFil, lsiri
Inclusive This volume. which has just been
| ISSUED By The Century cumpnuy. New York,
| consists " nearly i6No iasts richly Illus.
Ht4Na ~ ID a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

The days Of grace on sight drafts
afford needed protection to commercial
interests, and should not hc abolished.
While 1t would Immediately be to the
convenience OF bankers. Il would result
In great hardship to business men who
would bo taken by surprise by drafts
coming In day on two earlier itan eN-
pected and At a time WHEN they may no
entirely unpreparcd to meet them. The
three days Of grace have saved hum
dreds Of men FROM bankruptcy. and the
proposition to do away with them will
not DO fayorably received hy the bust
ness men Of the ataN. outside OF bank.
ing circles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

President Woodbridge Of the Texas
Bankers association thinks that az civil
llzation increases and confidence grows
the dcnnnd for actual cash will be 10
dininIshed that gold will serve all the
dcniands Of the work. for metal cur
rTicy, ~ oihcr words, Mr.. Woodbridge
hclcves tilnt the narrower tho fouudn.
tipn of the inanclal structure tho flrnier
!, VIII stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

II the Chinese IN the United States
can be got rid Of for SG,OO0OO0, which
is the estimate Of the presidents cabi-
net, tie radiance would be dirt cheap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

y estimated Tint Butte Mont v.s.,
'hli year. "a '0t1'rr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18
FOR SALE.
Two thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER BODY
Type Tor Sale

THE GAzfTTE has for sale 1000
pounds OF BREWER body type been In
use only three months; good az now.
win be sold In lots OF 100 pounds and
more to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Tho only travelling persons, male, Or fe,,
male. al present authorized TO receive nni
receipt for subscriptions for tho oaSeno
]. II. Barbee. q. y. Bewiey.
n ID. Mncrcndy, J. II, bland,
]. B Buchanan, G A. Read.
w. r. iloyster, W. II. Marchmhn.
Kenrby Foster. ]. Nochusseh,
H. u. McCrondy. J. II. Price
w G. foote.
The public are cautioneG not 70 pay money
10 any other persons repfeeentlng them.
nli authority heretofore Issued to hij other
person than those named IA hes.by re-
'O-sU' nemocrnt rnhllahin- cnmnnnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18


:,
fm., .ua tharc an, fewer men ,eh1
tower she,e their feilo,va. ~ T. moi ihai
~. have fewer great men. I'M mai We
have So many more. That contrast dacs
not n'NE 'nyn Y4l = r'.'''''''''''
ra.... ri. leo, vomc, ,oeo,,, ,bc,r
49,, ON M. a.sl.f,uea ~ ,lsess.
aalar William having m.fs ..,nysn.
ions 90 iy'i-ilgr Ns - !, no' mean. 20
CRITICS., tiN1 'N'N ',i' 'n',"
selves they WI S'' w ""'i,' w. w
w h'''Fsh' = ''..''",,s .,,,i..',
--
The aldermen ARE wakine up to The
Importance Of sanitation. The grecn hidc
houses must 90 and hides shul aoi be
pre" N''u'i' ''S ,s c,I,
o''y a''o'ney ~ l',s,' 49, ~ - -.
fe'ls''u u ''' aa'l,.'''' % ''D'''''
r,a ch..ol.o s,,i, ,,os,lan I. Liable
"a s,,r nn s,n1 .i,sl r,v AVER The o..
lotrncnts and meanwhile the delay in the
payment Of the money by the govern
ment will result IN the failure Of q MUM
| her IN merchant
.-
The Infauta seems to be an ehfauie
terrible. She won't occupy room pro-
famed by the former presence Of mere
dnk.. Probably mi American drummer
ba. o.cnnio1 /, once which would re-.
-. M. ,e ~. ,,,i,,...,, t,,,,,y IL
---------
Secretary Carlisle takes rs much de-
il,i,t Ia ,1,o,nin,, IN tb. bead of n Re.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

yyrAu.--n ADVANCE POSTAGE PAN
Daily and sunday, one year. ..-...--S y
Daily and Sunday siK month";; ...'' F5t1
Daily aud sunday three months.... 80
Daily and Sunday, one month 1900. Nv
The Sunday Gazette go to - pages 4, a.,
rS See wssS sas daseiis iiiS pasta W. 100
DAILY delivered by carrier IN the CITY AMI
ali towns and cities where tbore are local
agents 70 cents a week OF sho' W.
month. -
Remit by bank drnft, express or money
order. Do mot send individual Nherk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

The Columbian bank was too heavily
nirchurged with Indiona's natural gas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

The city council has about determined
that the microbes must 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Judge Tom Brown has been promoted
out OF the gubernaiural race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

May l. lSA3.
Received OF the Fort Worth Gazette,
one package sealed. aud said to contain
800 addressed to q. W, Graves. Cisco,
Tex, For the Pacific Express company.
j. NJ. GRANT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

The Infanta Eulalic is an infant thirty
years odd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Il would be rather tough II China
should retallatc by eating our missionn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18


A New York daily paper. linking mn tho
Idea conveyed IN tlnnmarlon's uov'i
"omcga The Last days II lilo World " has
ihtnhlnNel q number Of the lending men
" Az professions ns 10 what thev uo,,fl
90 " science were 10 pre,liet tnninrfow thnt
Pc cnu y the world would arrive within
Tue next thirty days. The answers ara Vnri-
Gus and ctitiOus. and hclghtcn The mter..r
which ~ felt In the second pari ~ Finn.
WHfnuH great navel. which nunpurs Ia IN.
NAY Nnsmcl nlitan, II II a uneatiou which
vNe'9gne VIII md Interesting 10 AK ~
himsvlf What would you do IL within IN
weeks Che end NJ tho world weri ceriainS )
W. an American magnaiue hns hpcif nnst
elAparatey Illustrated by more distingnisbtl
AiielF. lnurcus, Saunier Nprel Monniin
ltnrht gtnssr. irradin and Chovin mn nm
irihuie ~ The explanation " the text
a CLEVER story 81 another klud ~ that or
ne same number. "Amcrlcan Society III
Paris a. au article OF another Kind imf
Niir witch Will Interest an who Have Ind
NNalnN ip make even a short rrsidour, in
we frehel capital. The Cosmopolitan scores
q sarcc,s in producing IN lts Alnv number
s.h9.l sliouianeonsN With the daily panlrit
gn elalNriie description " Professor Gfnvis
pngrfelipns Invention tho rlaufoff'l6h
Nhlen rclioduccs The handwriting, ar la
MNlN ~ the artist, simultaneously nintsa M q
~ nhte distant ftoul The nla,4. ,vhet. tho
Mrltrr ~ artist & slijing. Mir. iio,v,ii.s
Aliosc IN ''rle Traveller from ntrnrini' X
aYui pN mouth lNciuiuE ninrf evident
10y han,ls pf the sriiira al os,, nv ,varli
,,Nt,eia ~ Mctlure'- Magazine Tor Iuuv,
,.NM iMvcration A dialogue briwenn
y tipvcts fii'. III ", Hogesaii. illus
Wa'ci Recorded By 4! N fgovr.rn.
A ,oaa d9 u Mar. story by Josi Gland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

If Judge George Clark wants front
seat at the tragedy Of the dccupitatiun
Of Collector Quincy he can get ii for the
asking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette,
one package scaled and said to contain
klo, addressed to q. w. Graves, Cisco.
Tx. For tho Pacific Express com.
pany. ]. NJ. GRANT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-18

Tho short stories Of the first sane Of
MeOlure's Magazine WIN he written by loci
thunder HARRIS, Mrs Robert Louis Steven.
rgn nnd Gilbert Parker. An early is5,i., OF
We lnhEhzlhe viii cuntntn stories by Thonns
Hardy and Conan Doyle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
QUA FLOATING IxDEB rEDxess.

The Legislature met at Carson on Mon
day last, and now is the time, if anything
at all is to be accomplished at this session
with regard to our floating Indebtedness.
to begin work in that direction.
Several taxpayers and citizens inter-
ested in the future welfare of our county
have set the matter in motion. 1t pro.
posed to repeal the law creating the pres
ent redemption fund, which provides for
the payment Of scrip issued between
April, 1873 and 1875. only. and to create
in its stead one general fund for that pur-
pose, which shall provide for the pay.
ment of all general fund scrip now out
standing and all that may hereafter be
issued; the scrip to be surrendered on
notice in sealed bids, the lowest bidder
to take the funds now on hand. This
plan il being successfully followed in
several counties in the State whose fin.
ancial and other condition is similar to
that of Lincoln, and has the merit of
actual practice to support it. If success
fully operated here, the result could not
but be beneficial to US in the long run.
Old scrip would have no advantage in
payment over that of recent issue, and
all would have some value, though it
might be small.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
A had Blow for the Town OF Eureka,
Tlnh

The Mining Journal says dispatch
was received in Salt Lake Saturday even.
ing to the effect that q reduction had
been made in the wages of the Bullion
Beck and Caroline employees, Manager
Hyde stating in address to the miners
that the company had been losing money
for some time, and it would be necessary
to reduce wages all around. A meeting
of the miners was held, resulting in an
agreement to accept no less than 50 for
miners aud 81. so for laborers, and com.
mittee was appointed to acquaint the
management with the result The Bull.
lion Beck and Caroline mines are closed
down, and it is very probable will not
start up soon, as the men are firm in the
decision.
"Mr. Hyde, how long do you think the
mine will remain closed?' was asked by a
Tribune reporter.
"For all eternity" promptly answered
Mr.. Hyde, "unless the price of silver
and lead come up very materially, OF
else the miners decide to go to work al
the reduced wages"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19

The Eureka Grand Jury Condemn
the County Comm issionsrs.
The last grand jury of Eureka, in its
report to Judge Fitzgerald. is severe on
the Board of Commissioners of that
county. The report says:
1t was resolved by the grand jury,
as a whole, that we condemn in the
severest terms the actions of the present
Board of County Commissioners, or a
majority of them. in wilfully squandering
the funds Of the county; their loose way
OF paying all bills presented to them,
which points not only to gross careless
ness, but worse, downright dishonesty
and collision, and a total disregard of
existing written contracts and statutory
provisions; therefore, we earnestly re-
quest the incoming Board to remove A..
G. Clark from the craftsmanship"
From lack of funds we find it neces.
sary to occasionally stretch a point here
to make ends meet, but it is many years
since charges of downright crookedness
were made against any of our commits
sioners. Error of judgment" is the
most that will be said of any of either
the past or present Boards, we take it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19

genuine stuff and plum full of glistening
yellow metal He was going to Bodie to
sell it to Soldering for "ifty" dollars.
Every winter the Indians get this
wonderfully rich stud somewhere in this
region. The locality of the deposit can
not be many miles away. Legend places
it in deep canyon on the eastern slope
of the Sierras. within Mono county and
not far from the summit. 1t is sure that
Indians know where it is, but they won't
divulge the secret -Lundy Index.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
MINING NOTES.


miners of Bingham have gone to work at
the cut wages, but those who have not
are in the majority.
On Monday morning the Big Creek
Anthony mining company shipped 1876
tons of anthony from the Big Creek
mines to England, the same going to San
Francisco by rail and from there by |
water. Austin Advocate.
The Bodie Miner says that Aurora,
which has apparently been dead camp
for SO long, may yet have a prosperous
future. A letter received there from
Charley May, who is now in Reno, states
that Superintendent Scrutton is on his
way from London to San Francisco to
make arrangements for resuming work on
large scale in the mines owned by the
English company.
Ex-Governor Baisdel says there is not
q paying mine in the State Of Nevada.
The lengthy ex-magistrate should keep
such little things to himself No other
man has made SO many fzzles in mining.
1t was said that when he ran the Hum.
boldt mine in Aurora he opened every
shift with prayer and closed it with the
doxology Homer Index.
The cyanide process is proving an in
disputable success at both the Stewart
No. and No. 2 mines, and the manager
of the Stewart No. l, who understands
the process thoroughly, says that parties
in Bingham who have any amount of rock,
carrying even as low as 81 and So, have
all the money they need or should have.
Hurrah for the cyanide process. Bling.
ham Bulletin.
The Denver papers are now warning
people not to rush into the San Juan
country, alleging that the report of rich
placer discoveries is fake.
The Enterprise says that deep mining
will be resumed on the Comstock and
that there will be a reduction in milling,
transportation. wood and water charges.
This is indeed good news for the Com
stockers.
DR.. John Ward Christian was pros
pecting on North creek Wednesday. He
brought home some gold bearing quartz
and some of silver. j. L. Gessler and
William Burt have returned from trip
to Saint George. Among their collection
OF curiosities were specimens Of ore and
glance which assays so per cent in
copper Beaver Utonian.
The Eagle mine at Lewis was closed
down Wednesday for the present, the
low price of silver being the cause.
Nevadan.
| The large number of men on the streets
shows very plainly the effects of the re-.
cent reductions made at the various
mines.--Park City (Utah) Record.
The mines of White Hills are now be.
ing worked in systematic manner.
Shafts are being sunk, whims erected and
everything is kept moving steadily along
We expect that as soon as water can DO
reached in the mines new era in mining
in that camp will be inaugurated. -
Mohave Miner.
A rich strike has been made in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, about
seventy miles north from Flagstaff. A
prospector named Frank Foulke has dis.
covered ledge Of very rich quartz,
bearing free gold in large quantities.
Some magnificent specimens of the quartz
have peen brought to Flagstaff, and are
declared by old prospectors to be the
richest yet discovered in the country.
, Yesterday an Indian showed us pound
or SO of the rich gold cement, so much
talked about 35 years ago. 1t was the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the Phoebe Brewery
n and to the undersigned, will please call
and settle Immediately, rs no further NOTICE
will be given.
Any and all accounts unpaid january 00th
will be collected by law.
CHAS. STEIN,
Phoebe Brewery saloon.
Phoebe, Nevada, January s, 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
BoAnD OF PAaDoNs.

The board met at Carson on Monday
morning. 9th inst. All the members
were present except Judge Belknap. who
was absent on account of illness. The
follow ing cases were considered and ac'
tion taken as noted:
Fontaine's case was continued for the
term.
st. Glars case also continued for the
term.
]. G. johnson. grand larceny; was
granted pardon.
]. H. Reddy, grand larceny, was par
doned.
]. Higgins Qndianl, horse stealing,
pardoned.
F. Butler, attempt to poison, pardoned.
Jas. Shaw, murder, denied.
o. d. Carr, robbery. denied
Ben Jenkins, manslaughter. continued.
Thomas Burns, murder, continued.
Ed. McTigue, murder, denied
All Jew, murder. denied.
E. Zahn, robbery, denied.
M. Flanagan, murder, continued.
A. G. Teddy, burglary. denied.
7. ]. O'Donnell, assault to kill, con.
tinued.
All Chung, murder, pardoned
John Lyons, rape, case continued.
The capitol steps presented lively ap
pearance yesterday afternoon while the
Board of Pardons was in session in thu
Governors Office, The main part Of thu
crowd was composed of Indians who ar,
interested in the case Of Jim Shaw. =
News.