davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
con sREss RACE IN MICHIGAN.
Grimm. Democrat. Probably Defeats ston
by small Margin.

Grifdu. Democrat. Probably Defeats Stone
by "a small Margin.
DETROIT. Nov. 7.-Forty- five precincts out OF
ninety-five In the First Congress district OF
Michigan give Grimm Dem, 1907: Stone
(Reph 7.41a
Seventy precincts out OF ninety-five in tho
first Congressional district give Griffin 1882.
Stone. l2.062,
At IL o'clock tonight it looked AS though
Mayor pingrse would be reelected. by at least
5000 majority over Godfrey Dem.l and that
he would carry his ticket. with; perhaps. one
have gained two or three Aldermen and may
secure control OF the Com mon Council.
Stone. Republican cand idate for Congress- to
succeed J. Logan Chipman. has run away be-
hind the municipal ticket. and Griffin 10 prob
ably elected by O small majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
Draw Poker vuc,..,.ude. Ia Miles City.


MILES CITY. Nov. III. Fl. Howard. who re-
Gently was tried and punished at Missoula for
assault with intent to kill. arrived here this
week. He was in "A poker game tonight and
lost $50. He endoavored to borrow gun. but
failed. He then went to a gun store. bought u
pistol. loaded it. and returned to the saloon OF
room and asked him II some kind OF a division
should not he made. Hicks refused. Howard
put the gun against his forehead and told him
to dig. Hicks called to the bartender to bring
some money. and $50 was handed over Hicks
thusgetinE, away threw she u into his Win
chester and held up Howard. who was scare ed
by the bartender, and the money recovered.
The Sheriff had been called by this time and
took Howard to Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
THE SUMS BOWLING GUIDE.
List OF Clubs. Their Oncers, and whsr
They Bowl.


The following bowling clubs elected officers at recent
meetings;
Orchard Bowling Club-Roll at tho Schillerbund Hall
alleys "a Fast Fourth street every Tuesday evening
Nave twenty-five members; limited to twenty .hyo
VIII accept challenges from all clubs oficers-Thso-
dore Tlnips, PreAldent and Captain; John H. Bull
winks VicePresidrnt; Herman schwerin, secretary;
Herman kruskopf. Treasurer.
wellington street, near Eleventh street. hoboten.
every Friday evening sixteen members; limit six
teen Desire games with all clubs. ohicers-H Vein
hagen. President; y. Huesnann, Treasurer r. Rogers
Secretary; h. Jaeger Captain.
X g. rowling C.ub-ROI at the Beethoven Hall
alleys East Fifth 81 eel every Friday evening Have
!weny members; hmit twenty onlcsr..-o!La ~.
hchuf. Lieutenant. Captain
spartan Bowling Cluh-ROI At the Quartet Club al
leyB Washington and T,nth streets, lIObOken, every
Thursday evening 1hirt membsis; limited TO thirty
ave Ofcers- ChIs GeilA President: kuhlwem.
Vice Prssdenti Toenlnas. secretary william Gehrs
Treasurer; l. \. kuRGken. Captain; w, Tmnken. ser.
gsAntAtArmB
Valencia Boat Club Roll at the Assembly Room al.
lsyl Hudson, near scond street. UobOken every Mon
day evening Have thirty msm6er. y z Iimksn
tain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

RoMF. Ga. Nov 1.-Old Aunt Venus Waters
was burned 10 death this morning. lew miles
from tome She was alone in the mouse. ana
when the others living there returned from
work they found tho house and all burned.
part OF the country. her age being given ut ITO
yoArS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE municipal
election to-day passed off with comparative
quiet. In the First ward several shots wero
fired by an unknown man. but no one was In
jured. There was some fighting in the Second
ward and few arrests for illegal voting.
The vote was quite heavy. IL IL believed the
vote is very close between stelnman. the
incum bent. and Knox. tho Republican candi-
date. with chances In favor OF Steinman.
Before breakfast BrOIno,ssl..sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08
A Krpusllean victory In Rhoa. I.,and.

PROVIDENCE. Nov z. Henry f. Tiepke. Rep.
was elected Mavor OF Pawtucket by 96 major
ty. The contest was the btterest in the his
tory o. the city, There were large defections
from both parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

KINGSTON. N; y; Nov. 7.-Kingston re-
plurality. The Common Council Is a tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

harGAins IN Furniture
WI es plenty fes . few dsyA TnsyL West iAsh o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

Before breakfast Bromo. Settler
Acts a. brlesr-triAl bottls 10 ssnlA-AAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-08

bearing Mr.. Brsdley's picture and. the words,
| 1:3Q-Founder Bradley IL undoubtedly
| nIscf ed nv about 500 m njority. '
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
PlOCHE, NEVADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1893
The Pipe erase In the Eas..

Upper Broadway and Fifth avenue In
New York swarm with men whose at
tire indicates that they are in Ollie
Teale's 1900 These persmbulating
fashion plates bite the amber tip of 3
truly English short briarwood pipe with
a tenacity worthy of the prince himself
It's English to smoke pipe in public
places and also on the street, and that
settles 1t. But it is in New Haven and
Cambridge that the fever has broken out
like smallpox pustules. Thin, concave
chested student chappies struggle along
Church and State streets, or hold up the
front walls Of Treager's or Huebleins',
every blessed one of 'em nursing a pipe,
the shorter and stumpier the more the
chappie thinks he's in it.
It's really comical to Observe the deah
boys in couples, trios and squads, pipe in
mouth, trousers rolled up, with the most
killing Piccadilly swagger, march along
like children from nursery school. The
pipes bite their tongues, give them bron.
chitis, disgust everybody else, but they
are in the swim, and that's enough fol
chappie. deah boy.-Cor Washington
Star.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
The Yellowstone Park EARTHQUAKES.

A letter received from party of tour
lists who have winter camp in the Ma
tional park gives particulars Of the earth
quakes which were reported week ago
from Livingston. Mon
This letter is by way of Beaver can
yon, Ida, and says that for the last two
weeks the subterranean noises have been
distinct, and there have been nearly ev-
eryday eruptions in different parts Of the
park near the Giant and Giantess gey-
sers, also near the Great Castle geyser.
There have been openings in the earth
through which came clouds of steam or
smoke, it was hard to tell which. When
these eruptions commenced, cattle and
horses of the vicinity showed great un-
easiness and would go wandering about
with the evident idea of escape from the
neighborhood.
The few people who were there were
ct first badly scared, but finally made
up their minds tha*it was nothing more
than an aggravated explosion from the
shooting geyser. However, the openings
In the earth were something entirely
new and indicated that the shock expert.
enced was of earthquake origin. Some
times there would be rumbling sounds
and jarring of the earth for fully 10 sec.
onds before the explosion came, and the
explosions were sufficiently strong to
perceptibly jar the cooking utensils
about the camp.-Cor. Chicago Tribune
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Leaving No Stone unturusd.

"Take all my beard off and give me a
short hair cut" said the man in the ad-
joining chair as he threw himself upon
the mercy Of the razor wielder.
What, take off all dat fine beard?' In
quired the barber in astonishment.
eyes" replied the customer. II have
been cultivating this beard for over 20
years, and I hate to part withit. It must
go, as am after a job in the interior de-
partment, and l got straight tip from
Georgia friend that Hoke Smith is par
tial to men who do not wear any hair on
their faces. Take it all off" he added
as he leaned back in the chair and in
dulged in mental speculation over his
prospects for obtaining employment In
Uncle Sans vineyard. w ashington
posf
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Lord sal,sbury,s House a, the Fair.

One of the most interesting contribu-
tions from England to the Chicago ex-
hibition is to be reproduction of what
is perhaps the finest example in this
country Of sixteenth century decorative
wood carving. This is the famous BAN
quoting hall at Hatfield House, the Hert-
fordshire seat Of the Marquis of Sails
bury. A facsimile, exact in everything
but size, has been reproduced by Messra
Hampton g. Sons Of Pail Mall. The re-
production, permission to execute which
was given by Lord Salisbury, is 40 feet
long-the original being 8O--2O feet broad
and % high. the whole Of the internal
surface being constructed of beautifully
carved oak, cut from the solid block and
shaded to the deep, rich tint of the an
tique work by the process known as
"fuming"
The Cecil coat of arms, which has also
been cut from a solid block, and the
floor, like the original, will be composed
of white and black marble. Messrs.
Hampton g Sons will complete the en-
semble by furnishing the hall with
chairs, tables and armor Of the Eliza
bethan period, and had time allowed
replicas Of the tapestry at Hatfield House
would have been supplied. As it is, tap
estry will be used as near as possible like
the original. Standard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17


A French photographer lately invented
q process by which bit of ordinary pa
per-the leaf of book, for example-can
be made sensitive to the light without
affecting the rest of the page. Acting on
this hint, the French war minister has
begun to take the portraits of cbnscripts
and recruits on the paper which gives
their height, complexion, age, etc.. and
the cheapness and swiftness of the oper.
alton, which is already in use in the
French army, is something remarkable
It costs only cent to get two copies Of
q portrait Of Jacques Bonhomme-one
for his individual register and the other
for his muster ROLAND so rapid is the
process that in few hours whole reg.
iment can be so photographed. The sol.
diers file along one by one, and each sits
for three seconds in the Photographic
chair, and the thing is done.-Bostou
Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
A Luxurious Shanty.

II the Intelligent foreigner who comes
b New York includes Shantytown In
h3s round Of observation, 1t must sur
prise him to see what difference exists
between the rude huts of that district
end the cabins of the very poor in Great
Britain and France. The latter are built
70 last, while the New York shanty IL
only expected to tide over a period Of
four or five years; but. rude as 1t Is with
out, the shanty Is often the superior Of
the European cottage In Its furnishing.
Well made furniture, carpets, stoves
and wall paper are common to the sham
", while the peasant across the sea may
have to content himself with an earthen
door and bed built into the Frame
work Of the house. On recent evening
= reporter saw ahanty that could not
have cost 800. It had lace curtains at
the windows. portieres worth about $40,
framed pictures on the walls, and was
lighted by piano lamp with silk
shads. New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
A Popular Myth.

The time worn million stamps lie
still survives and Il likely to prove i'm
mortal People all over the country are
trying to accumulate 1000, 900 Cancelled
postage stamps, In the belief that .
standing offer is made by the govern
msnt OK by somebody of big prize for
such collection. Some think that t10,-
600 y tho sum guaranteed, while others
imagine that the reward Is the endow-
msnt Of q permanent bed In q hospital.
The popular notion on this subject be-
tng somewhat underlined, letters asking
Shout u are constantly received at the
postomce department. But no denials
eGSve 10 destroy the widespread faith in
this strange chimera. Nv Washington Let
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
A Gam. Preserve In Salt Lake.

Antelope island in the Great Salt lake,
with an area of 81, 900 acres, bids fair soon
to afford the finest hunting of any place
In North America. Colonel William F.
Cody buffalo Billy, accompanied by some
English capitalists, recently visited the
island, after having searched all through
the intermountain country for suitable
place to establish and stock game park,
and it is reported that Cody has offered
100000 for the island. J. 81. White and
J. E. Dooly, who own the property, re-
fused the offer. as they also have plans
for stocking the island with game. A
car load of rare game was received on
Tuesday, consisting Of live elk, moose
and black tailed deer.-Cor. Denver Re
publican. t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
WHY HE HATED THE sEAsr.p

An Extraordinary Request which Excited
the Curiosity Of a Country Boarder.
II never look at that old clock on the
mantelpiece," observed my friend Mrs.
W. as we sat In her parlor one evening
last week, "that 1t does not call to my
mind an amusing Incident connected
with my trip to the northern part of this
state last summer
II was stopping" she went on, ''in
quaint little village at the only hotel in
the place. Every evening upon retiring
! heard voices in an adjoining room.
My curiosity naturally prompted me to
listen. The conversation was usually Of
. commonplace order, but what really
attracted my attention was this strange
request nightly repeated:
"'Now, Jovilla, put that internal beast
out Of the way and cover him up It
was mans voice, gruff, though, fan.
eied, kindly. This peculiar request was
invariably met with some such response
- this:
"'Oh, Tom, shame upon you'll What
would dear mother say II she knew how
you treated her present.
4Ao NOlC0 ILLS tllu6 was ulSCluCCly
feminine and rather shrill and complain
ing. OF course was fairly consumed
with curiosity. What manner Of beast
was this which the poor woman was thus
obliged to put out Of the way and cover
upr And why did they keep beast in
their bedroom anyway
''In vain ! pondered over this seeming
mystery. In vain fretted and guessed
Tom appeared to be 80 kind and even
tempered too Well, could stand 1t no
longer, SO finally resolved to ask him
frankly for an explanation.
"'Mr. Tom,' said to him one morn
ing, pray excuse my apparent rudeness
and curiosity, but won't you tell mo
about that beast you keep in your room
and why you wish to have it covered up
every evening before you retire9'
"A gieam Of mirth lighted up his coun-
tsuance. so you've heard US a-talkin,
nsighbor.' he said. Well. it's just this
away:
"'Jovilla, she's my wife. an she sets
great store by her ma, which. between
you an me an that there gatepost, Idon't.
30 long bout last Christmas the old
woman give Us clock. Itwasn't much
TO look at, but 1t had the awfulest tick
you ever hoerd. Loud and solemnlike
II was, an 1t made me that nervous
couldn't get no sleep O nights
"'"Now, Jovilla," says I. you'll have
70 put that tickin beast--I always calls
1t beast-out Of the way or muzzle it
or su'thin. or I'll smash it with ham
mer. will" So Jovilla she took it and
wrapped it up in her flannel petticoat.
But may never touch another drop
Of cider Of the cussed thing didn't tick
louder than ever. That kinder made me
mad, an told her that II heerd that
tckin agin I'd stop 1t for good.
SO, you see, neighbor, Jovilla fixes
y every night before she goes to bed SOS
II KANT mako no noise. She just puts 1t
In the wsshtub. throws big fur robe
over It, shoves it in the closet an shuts
the door.
"'An that, neighbor.' observed my
rural acquaintance, is what mean by
eevsrin up the beast. '"-New York Her
aid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Solid with tho Administration.

Apolonaris Karoowslky has made a hit
with the treasury department. Apollo
naris was only a a a day contract labor
inspector at Ellis island, but he is much
bigger fellow today. When he heard
that his chief. Colonel Weber, had re-
signed, Apolonaris decided that he would
follow suit and forthwith forwarded his
resignation to Washington.
Secretary Carlisle was impressed with
the style and diction of Apolonaris' letter
Of resignation and telegraphed to Colo
mel Weber asking him why the inspector
had resigned at this particular time and
what sort Of fellow he Is.
Don't know" was Colonel Weber's
answer to the first query. Good and
efficient officer" was his answer to the
second.
Thereupon Secretary Carlisle returned
Apolonaris' resignation, inclosing with
1t polite note requesting him to remain
at his station and assuring him that be-
cause Of his politics he need not fear re-
moval.--New York Advertiser.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Quail Easily Tanned.

Peter Landin has been In the habit Of
throwing out feed near his house for q
flock Of quail during the winter. When
the late storm commenced, he put the
feed under . box up against the house.
The quail took shelter under the box,
when Mr.. Landin took them into his
house, where they enjoyed the warmth
to the full. One remained in the house
for several days. refusing to go out and
Join the others till the storm was over.
These quail are special pets Of Mr.. Ian
din, and woe be unto the person that
molests them. He pets them so they
will clean the thistles from his farm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
rhs Cruoii,x Of Louis XVI.

u has often been wondered what had
become Of the crucihx used by the Abbe
Mgeworth at the execution Of Louis
XVI Our Paris correspondent says it
II now In the possession Of the parish
priest Of st. Medard do Guisere, to
whom Il waa given by one Of his Aook,
= Mime. d'Espilat, when she was dy-
ing. She eujoined him never to part
with II because " was a sacred relic,
and she expected that Louis, the martyr,
would one day figure in the calendar
OF the church along with his ancestor,
81. Louis. The crucidx, with the Christ
on 1t, 10 In old carved ivory and was prob
Ably made ct Dieppe. News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Wanted to SEQ the worlds Fair.

The Italian Princess vicovaro, daugh-
ter Of Lorillard Spencer Of New York,
not long ago received letter at her vii
la near Lucerne, Switzerland, saying
that il $1,000 were not deposited in q
certain place by fixed time her villa
would be blown up. She handed the
letter to the police, who, by pretending
to comply with the demand, caught the
writer--a young man--who admitted he
was driven to the attempt by his intense
desire to visit America and see the fair
at Chicago. Paris Letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Shingles by tho Carload.

The northwest is sending immense
quantities of shingles to the east just
now. Fifteen to 20 carloads day was
the average freightage Of this commod-
ity passing through Seattle in the first
half Of the month, and one day solid
train Of 80 carloads Of shingles left that
point for the east.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

John w. Bookwalter, the Ohio mil.
honaire, said the other day. II cannot
tell you how much money have spent
trying to build machine which will fly,
but | think that / have model under
way now that will solve the problem"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

a butcher Of Manasquan, N. j., has
utilised his spare time when not carving
stsers In carving out guitars. He has
manufactured seven guitars 30 far, and
musicians pronounce them sxesllsnt In
st1uWsatA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

An Indian brave on visit to WASH
ington was allowed to sit for few mo-
ments in the speakers chair the other
day, which moved Jerry Simpson to re-
mark that no other savage had sat thrs
since Reeds time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

It is said that a large hotel for the 40.
commodation Of colored people Is to be
built In Slater, NO., by colored capital
lists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

Handsome Dark Ground Printed Fou.
lsrds, l5c quality at 8sc yard.
Dress Patterns containing s yards So.
inch printed fancy Dress Goods for 600 q
dress.
Fine quality Dress Style Ginghams in
Checks and Plaids. l2ac for 6io yard.
Table Cloths.
At 90c--S.4 soft finished German Linen
Fringed Table Cloths, reduced from 81. .25
to 90c.
At $l.OG--l0-4 soft finished German
Linen Frinsed Table Cloths, reduced
from 81. 40 to 81.
We place on on sale large lot Of Table
Linen of every kind and variety, cut up
in convenient Table Cloth Lengths. Our
well-known German Table Linens is the
best make of goods imported to this
country, and in order to realize the cash
we mark every piece at Actual Cost.
AT 4c-All Linen Crash st 40 yard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
White Goods.

IL 90c-Full l0-4 White Crotchet Bed
Quilts. reduced from $l.25 to 90c.
At $l.l0-Heavy White largest size
Bed Quilts in Marseilles patterns, re-
duced from 81. 40 to $l.l0.
At7ic-Good quality Check Nainsook.
reduced from l2tc to 7ic.
At Sc = Good quality White India
Lawn, reduced from l2ac to Sc.
At 5c-Yard wide Bleached Muslin
at Sc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17
Wash Goods.

Cotton Chsllies in good desirable styles
at 4c yard.
27.insh Columbian Crinkly Effect Cot.
ton Dress Goods, was l5c, now reduced
to 8tc.
Fine Printed Sateens, l5c quality for
l0c yard.
Fast Black Sateen, l5c quality for l0c.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

make good SCENTS, but
those who cannot do
who wishes to make
for an agency To any
an agent to handle tho
will give q copy free as
obtained sells the paper
he was appointed.
town who would be
to make ,nonoy In this
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-08-17

Mail orders will receive careful and Prompt Attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-30
A GRAND AFFAIR.
The Knights OF Pythias Banquet at For
dyce Last Night.


Last night was a night that will
long aforementioned in Ieythian circles
at Fordyce. This beautiful and pro-
gressive little city never does things
by hulvcs, and the annual banquet
given by Dallas Lodge, Knights of
RHthias. at the Hampton House last
night was delightful success in
every particular and reflects great
credit upon it's authors and man
ayers.
1t was about 8 O'Clock when the
beauty, ehivalry and wit II Fordyce
began to assemble at the hotel for
the occasion. The young men-and
the old ones, too, for that matter
had on their bestbib and tucker, and
the young ladies were dressed in eve
ming and appropriate costumes and
presented very charming appear
ance.
Shortly after the arrival of the
guests a string band arrived, which
discoursed delightful music for the
occasion.
At exactly $50 O'Clock the guests
We're invited into the dining-room
where a feast was set before them fit
for the gods. After partaking of the
supper. MIR Ghas. McKee, toastmas-
ter. arose and announced that hay
ing paltaken of that which was good
for the inner man, the audience would
now be treated to Il feast OF reason
and a flow of wit.
The first speaker called on was Mr.
T. Z. Smith. who delivered the adj
dress OF welcome.
The other toasts aid speakers
We're as follows:
The New Initiate Responded to
by Dr. G. ]. March,
sFriendship'-By &c. Fuller read
Icy T 3. Morton.
Our Country ''-DistI.iet Deputy
Grand Chancellor r. G. wilkins
Arkansas j. ". Ada@.s, editor
Pine Bluff GRAPHIC.
"Fofdyce 'i-Rey. j. r. Sanders.
Our Pythian Sisters Mrs. NJ. E
Req
Everything and Everybody
Major j. NJ. Raines.
The responses to the toasts were
neat and appropriate and laudly ap-
plauded.
At II O'Clock the Knights, viii
their wives, sisters and sweethearts
returned to their homes. feeling thai
they had spent a delightful evening
Dallas Lodge deserves much credii
for the success of its entertainment