davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

IN a cloth drenched in tincture OF lobelia
and the felon 10 dead.
Our people should attend TO che plant.
ing of trees, and Arbor Day this year
should be generally observed.
George Binder was fined IS the other
day at Salt Lake for kissing his sister,
contrary to the wishes Of his brother-in.
law.
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd, who has been ser.
iously i'll for some time. is now mending,
and as soon as able will visit relatives in
California.
frankie Walker has returned from
Hinckley, Utah. where his folks now re-.
side, and will farm at Spring Valley this
summer.
The editor OF the Silver State has dis.
covered that the Ten Command ents arc
not numbered alike by Catholics and
Professionals.
The Board of County Commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meeting
on Monday next. File your bills before
noon on that day.
Tho p G. wood train was busy for
several days early in the week filling the
woodward at tho Raymond with wood
for use at the Yuba mine.
Mrs. E. II. Bawden announces a sale
OF household and other effects for to.
morrow. At her residence on Ely street,
preparatory to leaving this section.
There is great medicinal virtue in
onions, eaten raw at the very beginning
OF an attack of cold or malaria. They
have decided tendency to check it.
The RECORD is in receipt of pamph-
let entitled Proceedings of the Assay
Commission Of 1898; also Laws OF the
United Statse Relating to the Annual
Assay"
Those intending to visit Salt Lake now
are directed to the new advertisement Of
the Union Pacific R. h. Co. in this issue,
giving round trip rates to the city during
Conference time.
Trial OF jury cases at the coming sitting
OF the District Court will begin April
18th, instead OF the 18th, as heretofore
stated. Judge Talbot changes the date
by writing from Elko.
An exchange says: eve would aug.
gest to Wanamaker that change be
made in the favoring of the mucilaqe
used on the Columbian stamps. Give us
something more appetizing."
As an advertisement and for the bene.
fit and convenience of its subscribers,
the RECORD has gotten out neat blotting
pad, which will be generally distributed.
Be sure and get one Of them.
: The friends of Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Welland enjoyed the surprise given the
former At their residence last Thursday
evening. As usual the crowd was q
merry one and enjoyed themselves till
early morning.
Mining Location Notices
for sale at this office.
Foster, the weather prophet, predicts
thata cool wave will cross tho western
mountains March 3lst, and that remark.
able weather will occur in April. In the
Rocky Mountains and northern ATTITUDES
heavy rains Of the cloud-burst variety
will begin about the middle Of April.
Mr.. John Longmaid has about con.
sluded his inspection of the Phoebe Con,
and other mines hsreSbouts. His exam.
nation relates to the proposition Of con.
centrating the product, . business in
which the gentleman has had large and
succsssful experience throughout Utah
and Montana.
At O'Clock tomorrow evening our
Jewish citisens will commemorate the feast
Of the Passover feast instituted "to
commamorate the providentiAl escape Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

Trains will also leave Milford and other
points on Sunday, April I'd.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
An Interesting Letter Portraying the
Richness of That Section.

Progress of the Railroads.&c. Death
of Former Resident of Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
FOR THE PROTECTION OF ESTATES or DE-
CEASED PERSONS.

FOR THE PROTECTION OF ESTATES OF DE-
CEASED PERSONS.
SEcTIoN /. All administrators,
trustees. guardians, Or managers of
estates, In the State of Nevada shall.
at least once in every three months,
render an itemized account, certified
to under oath, giving full description
Of the condition of said estate, with all
receipts and disbursements mp to the
date Of rendering said account, to.
gether with the fees OF said admins.
tration, trustee. guardian Or manager,
and said ststement shall be fled with
the County Clerk in the county where
the person rendering the account shall
reside, and be approved by the Court.
SEC. 2. Any violation OF section
one ofsthis statute shall be considered
misdemeanor, and each conviction
thereof shall be punishable by fine
OF not less than 500 or moro than
$500, or by imprisonment for six
months In the county jail, or both.
Approved March 9Th, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
EXCURSION RATES :

To Salt Lake City and Retur~.-.a
account Dedication of the Temple
and Conferences.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

A dispatch from San Francisco states
that J. X. Patton, one Of the discoveries
Of the Vanderbilt gold mines, who with
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

COMMISSIONERS AUTHORIZED TO GRANT
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO COUNTY oyrrcEns.
SECTION /. Tie Board of County
Commissioners In any county Of this
state Is hereby authorized and en-
powered tc grant leave of absence to
any county officer, authorized to ap-
points deputy, for period not ex-
ceeding six months, il In the discre-
ton of said Board such a cause
lcourse1 appears proper.
SEC. 2. The officer desiring leave
OF absence shall first make an appllca-
ton In writing to the Board of County
commissioners for such leave, and a
copy of such application shall DO pub
lished in acme newspaper of the county
at least one month previous to the
granting Of such leave. II there be no
newspaper published In the county
copies OF said application shall be
posted in at least three public places
In the county. Said publication or
posting shall be at the expense of the
applicant.
SEC. 3. Such application shall con-
tain the name of a competent deputy
who Is to be appointed by the officer
applying Tor leave of absence, and who
shall serve without expense to the
county or State,
Approved March 9th, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

FUNERAL EXPENSES OF INDECENT Xxx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
OBTft'.IR RI.

Daniel Bachelor Of Utica, member Of the
Niagara Fails observation Commission. and Q
director o! the United States Agricultural Exc
pertinent station at Geneva. diod suddenly In
tho New York Central Depot In Utica yester-
day. lIe had lust returned from a trip to
New York. llo was born in England in 1918.
and came to America In 1899. lie conducteda
seed store in Utica for thirty years. retiring .
short time ago lIe was widely acquainted
among tho farmers Of the State and was re-
gardrd as n scientific authority on questions
connected with agriculture.
Anton &. Methfessel died at his home In
morning of heart disease. lie. was rs years
old. He was q Town Auditor and n member OF
the Board Of Trustees of tho village OF Edge.
the i.dgcwater Board Of Health and school
trustee At the time of his death. Five children
4. EoebirC in 1867. lis funeral viii take
Eiaco, on Monday Tho interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery. Staten ls and.
james G. Mix died on Monday on the island
Of Nassau. in the bahamas where he had gone
with his family aud physician in search of
Department. oiihe New York Lie insurance
Company, and had an otllce Mt 3 Union square.
years, lie was a native Of hartford. Conn.
His widow daughter and BON survive him.
;, Mary A; Connolly wife Of COMPTROLLER James
hom" Al ii Park street, Newark. at ii oclosk
last night Death was caused by heart failure.
was 4; years oid Comptroler CcnncIg mr..
rived from old Point Comfort where he had
gone, 10 recuporate. only II few hours before
her death.
Henry Warren Torrey Mclean professor OF
ancient and modern history. emeritus. OF Har-
EaEd N ,TcTsity, lit,i last night at his home la
Cambridge after an illness OF seven days. The
cause OF his death was bronchitis Prof
Torrey was graduated from Harvard 10 1899
and was an active member OF the college
Board O. Overseers up to tho time he was nrss
taken Ill.
Vicar General Michael McCabe OF the Provi-
dence diocese. pastor OF st. ChRrles's Church
in " oonso"ket since lS55 was found dead Ia
bed at his parOch ial res den re yesterday morn
ing. lilo WAS on the street Wednesday evening
in apparent good health. Heart disease was
tho probable cause OF death. His age was 81
years.
David Thayer, NJ. d. one OF the oldest
homTorathlc physicians OF Boston. died yes
torday He was born in Brnintree In 1913 and
was one OF the students expelled from n class
at AndoVer for attending lecture against
slavery given by George THOMPSON. He was
afterward active in all anti slavery IN vements-
CAPT Formap T. White. aged 10 years. ono Of
tn" Oldest residents 81 lied Bank died there
yesterday morning. lie was II Captain Of one
OF the first packet boats that piled between
lied Bank ami New York. lie had held several
township Offices. He leaves widow and
several children.
Lawrence Grinnell nm ex- Coll ector OF the
Port Of New Bedford, died Yesterday in his S.3d
year. He was NJ one time prominent in the
whaling industry. and was well known later
in the insurance business.
Daniel II. Noe aged 80 years, died In Eliza
beth, y. j.. yesterday morning In 1854 he
WINS a member Of tho State Legislature from
Union county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The Latest Entertainment Gotten Tn By ths
rrofessiorni Mornnn's Lea-nr.

Professional womru's Ics-ue.
Mrs. Cleveland has lost ono OF her christ
mas presents. picture painted by Sir. JOSEPH
Jefferson. the actor. Whom Mr.. Jefferson put
on the finishing touches at his studio. In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel he took out tho list OF per-
sons to whom he wanted to give Christmas
presents. and. with a smile Of satisfaction. he
checked of the name Of Mrs Grover Clcvelnnd
as FIRST choice. Not long after that Mr.. Jeirer-
son paid for box at the Performance Of ~
You Like 1t" given by the Professional Wo-
mans League.
As he sat there and followed the fortunes
and misiortunes OF E1Sdiu5 he made up his
mind that that painting should 20 to the
league And 80 Mrs. Cleveland lost hcr
Christmas gift II Is now on exhibition at lj3
West Twenty street. where the league is
holding a Christmas air.
The fair orencd last night. and orc can buy
everything here from peanut dolls TO 500 pic
lures. With persons who like to soc actresscs
without looking at them across the footlishts
the entertainment will be popular. You can
see more actresses in n smaller space at the
League bazaar than YOU can in any place ese
~ TINS country. they are lr"tly. too most OF
them and have on their nrcti Test gowns; ~.
Auicy are at the head Of Affairs. Mrs.. Idwin
Knowles Ia cashier ami Mrs. T. !. Fernandez
has charge OF the igsgst grab-hag on recor,L
in autograph uigtutos OF herself and others
The display of dolls is the most unique seen
dressed to represent Wr,l-known lr. SONS.
One is costumcd HE ,urcniU \aEsar as Pup1":
is a Quakerrss,' an old. inshionei don. % aid
there are tho two liitl" gitls in hlun side Nv
sside IN the front row, Chances ara sod On
yellow. olive Oliver Is IN charge 81 the dolls.
n" is assisted by Vueenie Nassar and Eleanor
Helen Ottolencui and Jessie and Bessie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
iMtSENESTS.
The Eo.ton SYN. h my Concert.

The second concert az the Boston Symphony
Orchestra was given last evening to an audi
enco OF smaller ronoi;i1ns than was present
on the occasion OF the first and one whose
ardor was somewhat aztec ted by tho inclemcnt
weather Its manner was at least cordial. how
ever, and Mr.. kneiscI received the lions share
OF tho genial recognition accorded all the ex-
ccl!ent work. This favorite artist was tho
only soloist OF tho evening. playing the first
movement OF Beethovens violin concerto with
admirable ncatncss and finish a tone which
though not large. was pure and sweet. and an
exactness Gad fuency which can only come
from conscientious and iadlstrlou, labor In
breadth Of rendering Mr.. hneisel hardly did
Beethoven the Justice that many other violin-
lists who have PLAYED this concerto have set
the eHnmrl" for. II was BARLOW rendering,
cautious almost to the confines Of timidity.
and conventional quite To GOODNESS. The ner-
feciiun OF his intnnation cannot be too highly
praised. certainly IT one must choose be.
tween precision and Intensity 81 expression
the preference must be for the former attrl-
butte.
Goetz's lovely symphony with which tho
concert began. has often hcen heard in this
city, but rover So beautifully ,lnyed. with such
purity and sweetness OF tone not only In tho
Niolins. which are remarkable in their han
ding INT ~ every other portion oil the orches-
ira. Goet2's music Is full OF sunshin. nj the
song OF birds, Of youth and happiness. and ali
natures Joy. 1t Is written more In the oil
Mendelssohnian form than in the modern
style but Il is as fresh and welcome as the re-
frcshlnG things i pictures.
= 4 or OF trench rlquanry in the shape OF
Saint ;SaGn's KoUct d'OmIhals" was nut
into the programme and driciously empha-
sized in all its dainty points hy Mr.. laur's
clever nUtnn. His orderly mind and steady.
commanding power arc admira bly, rercept.
longer and ilrmer upon his present pedestal
than any Of his predecessors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Bowel wa. Not on Annexation Beat

OTTAWA. Dec. l4.-Sir John Thompson denies
that the visit of the Hon. Mackenzie Bowel.
Minister OF Trade and Commerce, to Honolulu.
had any political significance. Dispatches
from Washington to-day say the speech Of Mr..
Bowel before the Honolulu Eoarl OF Trade IL
taken in Washington 10 mean that Canada is
DESTROYS nf .-uIn. 20 the AID Of the Hawaiian
GoNeTnment, ami that boWell went there in a
diplomatic capa"ltY,
Tie object OF alr Bowels visit to Honolulu,
ami also 10 Australia. was to study the UohsI-
Gllty 0f developing trade relations hct tween
the Dominion AMI those countries. lie rlli.
culed the idea col u representative Of the Ca
madam Cinye.nmeut being made the inter
mediary through whom Great Britain would
attempt tho annexation OF tho Hawaiian
Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
UNION ALUnSI DINNER.
Mr.. Joseph Chnntc Amusr- the Gue.ts by
Ono OF Ills ChRrnc. erIst.c s,peechr.


The sixth annual dinner Of tho Union Col
lege hamni Association took place last even
ing in the ballroom II the Hotel Waldorf Be-
fore the din ner the annual elections were held
and the following officers chosen: President.
Gen. DAME! Butterlleld; Vice Presidents. the
Rev, DIR. George Alexander. and the Hon. Slas
j. Brownell; Secretary, Edgar \ Barney. and
Treasurer William G. Robertson. The follow
ing Executive Committee was elected: The
Hon. Samuel T. Burd!ek. Cot. Charles C.
Spra.ue, John l.. lIIs Couriandt v Anablr.
Frank g. DO Put Robert G. Alexander ". Il.
lianktne. Andrew ". Gleason. and W. h. Gill
christ.
Gen. Eutterfleli presided at tho dinner 10
which between 40 and l5u OF the associat on
sat down. among them William T.. Maulsby.
who graduated in 1882. aud Augustus l..
Allen and his twin brother Horatio T. Allen
who graduated in lSiE
Gen, ., o. Howard, the Grst speaker. re-
sT3niel to the Toast our lag aud Ee was
followed BY Dr. Alexander who responded 10
Alma Mater, seth Low spoke on Ini-
OF Wyoming. the only senator from the silvsr
States " 40 voted Tor the repeal ~ the herman
lay, replied L. the toast " College Men in Public
Joseph II, Choate, wocn called uron 70 say
something about "lleEe Association ~ 4
that no was 70 respond to "ggc sister t.o-
lr@es' lie didn't propose To change lis
eltt.H NJ ire last UIiu i've u" -nNl. +I''l 80 lIt
went On with a cUtps, of Harvard .,rp",
""t which no Is f." Ereiaaa'e. ia sras,,,nG
II was the motto Of uhi ~. Apri
who was It's President frr f'tY years. that 40
young man was hopeless. H." re- an "i tli~.
according to Mr.. uuI;a. was fhat H,uu he
came sort ~ IA Hu,Isr ~ Iv.u-- fu. }puug
mon who hat Ireu tuE"rl ONT Of liarNHt!,
AHls. COLUMBIA. ana other colleges, MI, huaie
caused great Amusement. .,
other tf,,,,E,rs were oN-tiov. Lice Of Nas.a-
chusetts Va. an iiiGley. l'l Icrkfns and c4-
Sur.eon. Nru.IA. ". n. LLu mmunA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
RICHMOyD CoUyTr's ELECTION
A Petition to Gov. Flower Asked for Special
Prosecuting Omeerr.

At a mass meeting OF citizens OF Richmond
county held at Stapleton. Staten Island last
evening, n committee was appointed to pre-
sent to Gov. Flower a petition requesting the
appointment OF special prosecuting attorneys
and the calling 81 special term OF the Circuit
Court, to los held in January for the purpose
OF prosecuting those alleged to have been
guilty OF fraud at the last election.
John =. davenport presided. The speakers
reclted many instances Of alleged fraudulent
registration, OF illegal voting. aud 81 fraud
ulent counting OF the ballots behind closed
doors.
They declared that anti, machine watchers
had been elected from polling places and that
supreme Court requiring thu admittnncs II
the elected watchers were ignored and that
orders.
The resolutions said that the County Judge
and the District Attorney were not IN posi-
ton to prosecute such cases vigorously. rs the
right Of the Judge to hold his oiice and 81 the
District Attorney to seat In the Constitu-
tional Convention would be- Affected thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
NO FRAUD ~ THE JUDGMENT,
30 the CIanln A attachment AGAINST the DsttIe-
bach COmpa y l. Void.

Judge Depue of Newark rendered a decision
yesterday against the H. B. Clahin Company
in the case against CYRUS Dettlebaeh Son.
The Clafin ComIany secured an attachment
against the stock AMI fixtures in Dsttlebach's
dry goods store on Broad street Newark, but
the sheriff had already sold the stock upon
confessed Judgment given to Daniel Marx and
diners. Judge Depue directed that ths Claim
attachment be set aside. AS there was no proof
OF fraud 10 the confessed Judgment.
NhIe Judge lelue was making this de-
clslon Alrr-' hanrelgT Green was listening to
an NJ gumeni IN smother phase Of tho ease in
winch the IlHllIn Go" pany made Application
for An Injunction To stop the transfer Of the
goods and Tor recover Tor the UettleuHch
lrm on 1SlteE1li"ns %. Misrepresentation and
fraud: Inc near NJ ceased when official no.
tice OF the action ~ Jude uepae as Justice Of
the supreme !"-it WIS announced ia tho
CAaQcery Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Rad WRECK oy me LEMON.
One Freight Train Sma-h~- an Intervening
EnEInr Into .AnOther.

MAUCH CHUNK. IA. Dec. IA disastrou
wrscE occurred on the LehiGh Valley Railroad
to-day few hundred yards above the
Mauch CHUNK station. A long freight
train. running at high rate OF speed
crashed int an engine and caboose
that were standing or tho track. and forced
tlviu into a TTerriln. freight tram. which WAS
also stationary. Two locomotives. TWO ca
hooSes aud three freight cars We're mpIetey
demolished. TWO hraEemeh received slight
The euriupcrun the llldIng freight Matter
O'Brien nj last Mauch Chunk. had on n fun
head a.. steam and failed to notice tho trains
ahead OF him until too late, lie reversed his
lever and all han.s on the engine jumped Tor
their liVos. Fl1-man Carey says he was out TO
flag tho approaching train, hut this is denied
By others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
4 WRIT FOR MRS. FOYE
The Letters She sent Her Husband the
ChIer Evidence or Her Insanity.


Chier Evidence OF Her insanity.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Foys an English woman.
81 years old, who was committed to Bellevue
Hospital FOR examination as to her sanity last
Monday. will be taken before Justice Ingra-
ham in the supreme Court this morning on
writ OF habeas corpus
Mrs Foye is the wife OF James + Foye who
has an employment agency at l2I East Forty
first street Three years ago sho obtained a
limited divorce and $40 a month alimony
Afterward she wrote annoying letters to her
husband, and. finally, it is said. forfeited the
alimOny.
Dr, Fitch SAYS that Mrs. Eoye is a puzzle 10
the examiners at bellevue Hospital. She seems
perfectly rational. and about the only indica-
tons OF her insanity are the letters 10 her hus-
band. u is hard to believe, the Doctor says
that a sane woman could have written them.
On Nov, - Mrs. FOye and her husband met
at Lexington avenue and Forty-trs street.
Each accuses the other OF throwing vitriol.
Mrs. Foye had one OF her hands BADLY burned.
II was after This that foye had the woman ar
rested on "a charge OF insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
SCHIEe TURNS STATES EVIDENCE
He Has ADgered the FIord. by duplicating
Their Mother

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, l4.-PhiliD sehieg and tho
two Floyds and their mother were indicted to-
day. tho three latter on the charge OF com
plieity in taking tho $500 which Scheg ad.
mits lie em0ezzled from the bank. The action
against Mrs. Floyd was taken In consequence
otschleG' S turning State evidence to the Ora nd
Jury this morning and SAYING that he had
given Mrs lloyd $500 before he left for
the South with the Floyd boys, with which
sum Mrs. FLOYD went 10 Paris on pleas lrs
trip. The floyd boys are Wild over Schieg's
action, ana openly make threats against
him, It Is probable that Schieg win receive
a light sentence In consequence ~ his turning
States EVIDENCE ard the bank officials admit
that ol0rtS VIII be ma la to secure 4 pardon Tor
him soon after he Is sentenced
The figures OF Schlegs emhezZlement vary
widely but are probably hrtwscn S95uuO and
$4,000, ~ which sll 600 has nten recovered
II is learned that Schie. viii he accused of
tho murder Of the bartender at a summer 70,
sort near here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

Aust = ian Silly Mlrghy, acc mpsHi By Doyle, his
barEyG who ztso acts IA he Cagactty for Buy
Puumer Nisi.el Paterson. where Can llon george
y. Non - meeting al corners. a., night
Wien Dixon came On 90 n md % ne snow. Murphy
who WAS sealed right front uf the sfAge sta0d 40
AMI sald that be MAS prepared 10 20 rlgut With
ID N9n Tor Tour Tounls atp thy feEtaFTs glt cham
Pllh OF the world shouted hurpnT. ana tlink
l4AUn ought 70 prefer me 10 any other
y kouIks. p!Aon'a manager, eaue 20 The f00tllEhts
aud said that hlAoI would only - too gltnz slar
Murphy. but other enkaEemsuts pFevsnted him uaiu
saturday nlghL ras med 10 aAtizfy Tue AualFaan
and he said he Eould ts On hAn1