davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
Jolrnal OifieG ,,,I..>e.S

ing, were taken Senator Fessenden, Of
Maine. was a neighbor in this house,
which has recently been demolished.
The next abiding place was No. 1910
z street, in a house adjoining the Mer-
rick residence, and which he shared
with Lot Morrill,. z street at that time
was not the business thoroughfare that
1t now is. and the house and locality
were both regarded as desirable.
In 1869 Mr.. Blaine was elected speaker
of the Forty-frst congress. Naturally
his social Obligations were enlarged,
and the family sought home in which
they could maintain IN a becoming
manner the dignity Of his new posi-
ton. 4 house in Fifteenth street, No.
S2l. was purchased and their style of
living in the new residence gave unmis-
taxable indications OF the favor of
dame fortune.
No. S21 Fifteenth street was one Of a
row of houses which had been recently
erected, and that were regarded as
architectural tliumphS. Gen. Van Yliet
occupied one Of them and later Gen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12


that date and Chrlssxaas, bad thu moss
winning mounts. The p<izss were 900
for the FIRST. s7s for tia second and
e. Tor the third GorrHsn took first
with 81 wins, Jordan seooad With -
and Weber third vita =
Senator Don Cameron, Of Pcunsyl-
vzuia. viii begtn breeding operations
next Year on MS vast Donegal farm.
ncar marietta, "a PeunSylvauia- - %
preparatory step hs has oeedsd one hun
Gred sc-es q the farm with Kentucky
blue craze. which &c believes VIII grow
rs vyel O. ia; sol a. thA1 II KeBtaaky.
whore r. Is indlZe1ooA TrCtters VII
- Urea. and lie senator may even ez-
tend h.s field into sac Thoroughbred de-
~ Fz.rlysyrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
A Prollslsi.E ;, ssLsra I7iIfy.

some ho-sezagn ti1tnS Coqusttr, haif-
sister 20 Dernuth. u one q tho Lest -
veer-oId f.liqs - vgst has shown
this year Sic has s9l=se of D@Eauth.t
Etac1lna, II al-s yHu r.l44a IN Lt-'.
add dsfea1~d 3 g9o& Geld Il siI~sgoa
lis5rsss IN The good tiz1e q I,sG. CoZuetts
finished so-ord 70 k4ns Lee. t1s crs~a<
a-veG--ol1 ta her fret rE1r last sPEiag-
dxseatcd dozen cQponeZts - - fer
Lorxs ia So. WOO taa se1<@tt O1 stasss.
c flrlgagz. f-7an ted %; tea in lie.
and d.c so5. y-yr, a. La'os-z ~ aSo--y
Size is t7 imp Eoe2.az-aon Eua Der c44zt
la4-o t1c can q D1uuia. la.-ss, -
10 10 D. Lo1-felLO7E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
~ 49, !, <sgs,,
Nlft!I Z e. {. agile
BLAINE'S RESIDENCES.
Did He Tempt Providence In Pur-
chasing the Seward Man6ion2
from Washington Boarding House and
Furnished Rooms to PRIatieI Man
sIORs-yVhere Twenty Years Of
Congress Was Written.
TCoPYRIGHT. 1898. }

Washington is a city Of "reminiscences
IS well as a center of events. The
memory of other days seems always TO
linger in the air. The very stones in
the streets here have a history and
every house romance.
just now the dwellings where the
Elaine family have found abiding places
during the past thirty years have pc
culiar interest They are ike iuustra-
gions of the family history, commencing
huulbly and modestly, and developing
comfort, elegance and even magniA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
Wooden Church 500 Years Old.

The Oldest wooden building II the
world is the church at Borgund, in Nor
way, which was built IN the eleventh
century. and has been preserved from
the effects Of the weather by repeated
eoatiugs Of pitch. L IS built Of pine,
and Is Of fantastic Rcnanesaue design,
with strangely-ca-ved wooden pima
cles and q great deal Of carving in high
relief al over the interior OF the church.
church is 10 longer used for service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

The boxing match between Billy
PIimner, champion baat@n- weight Of
the world, and Joe McGraca. champion
1l0-pound man OF Ireland, fought be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club,
Terminated in an easy victory for Plim-
mer. who seemed able to hit his oppo
neut whenever and wherever hs pleased
and made his face look Ike mince meat
The fight was for 81, 500, with $500 TO
the loser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
Sillv Hyer W. Burge.

The Crescent City Athletic club Of
New Orleans will have nothing to Go
with McAuiffe, but is endeavoring 20
arrange q match between Billy Myer
and Dick BurCe. President Noel has
wired Al Kennedy that his club was
willing to hang up purse Of $500 for
Myer and the E1glishnan 70 contest
for on March :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

might he duty informed of his condi-
ton. At last the danger point was
passed and Mr. Blaine vas restored to
usefulness. although he has never
known pcr.s.1 health since that almost
fatal d..
The home cf ne Blaine family was
still :. Fifteenth street when Mr..
Blaiue was tend red the portfolio Of
the sta-e te-a-.-1l2t by President Gar
field TGe- --a, however. in process Of
construction q ine mansion on Dupont
Z i...s. the fashionable quarter OF
the e.-v
1t was ID Gcu0u with 2 view 10 state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

H.A. G.thers. e TIE Chicago Cyc,s
club. broke tn woE.c's bscy4s record
fcr na4ea ~ tie szpositS0a nBlc4ng,
milwaukee,. lis sruss vas 81 - He
al>5 wen frls G-st p~izs ia inc l-1ails
race. covering lie distance II - - .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12
Took No Chances

Fond Parent-Ho~ dare VOC zlatca
PENNIES Don't you koo7y tat gan
bling 5 8 cTInae2
Eobbv-yYhat e gambling. pop
Fond ParsnS--Indu4glEg n a game of
chance
Booh--Sot guilty, pop lave a
peuaz x.th two nez1s -Xra:A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

when Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria.
when she was Child, she cried Tor Casroria
When she became Mss, she chung 70 Castoria.
Wien sic Ead Children, Size gave them Castoria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-12

reliable furnished thus ra ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

his partners lately sold two mines to
John W. Mackay, James Flood and W.
d. Lyle, had the money paid 20 him and
his partners. The amount was $4,000.
Messrs. Flood and Mackay have received
word that the new shaft which was being
sunk had made q new strike Of two feet
OF rich gold in white quartz. Twenty
i've men are at work in the mine. The
main ledge is from one foot to twenty. five
feet wide. Lots of ore has been shipped
and there is lot now out for shipment.
According to circular issued by the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad company. the
name of COTS station will be changed to
Blake, in honor Of the promoter of the
Nevada Southern railroad.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
FROM HELENE.

John Purcher lies very i'll here, and is
considered in dangerous condition.
Carrion and Maynard are preparing for
summer boom. They have two ice
houses filed with frozen snow of huge
size, water being scarce.
The next mail change that is made on
our route will be to have the Hike mail
touch at this place from Phoebe. The
distance would be but twenty miles
greater than now and the benefits at both
ends. numerous and important.
The saw.mill shut downsimmediately
after the last snow. having finished an
order for the Phoebe Con. Co. and worked
up all tho logs on hand. Another run is
to be made as soon IS logs can be got in.
This work is going on now. The roads
will soon be in prime condition.
The April Fool owners have sent car
of their high grade ore to Salt Lake. It
was sorted from that which was extracted
last fell. and will probably 60 as high a.
any. shipped heretofore. D. A. Reeves
has gone to look after the sale OF it and
may remain away some time. Meanwhile
work on the property continues.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
A wild Indian.

One of the Pahranagat Indians. an old
and infrm man, vas brought in from the
Valley last week by several Of the tribe,
who wanted him committed to the Insane
Asylum. The patient was provided with
quarters in the county Jail, and on Sat.
urday, the District Judge for the county
being absent, an examination Of tho pa.
tient was had before County Clerk J. A,
Clark. DR.. Campbell was summoned on
the case. At the conclusion Of the svi.
denos neither Of the judges believed the
hallucination Of the old msn sufficiently
grave to warrant his commitment and he
was replaced in Jail to await develop.
ments. The old man lives in fear Of the
spirits Of dead Indiana. and believes
they want to kill him. He 10 continually
going off and hiding himself, and in his
widest moments is regarded byhis tribes.
men as dangerous. In the Jail he volun.
tarily shuts himself in one Of the cells.
indicating to his companions that thew
ehall fastsn the door securely.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
PROHIBITING THE SALE OF ARDENT LIQUORS
se TO INDIANS.

~~'~>~~At'N 4hh oAAE VI ARDENT LIQUORS
se TO INDIANS.
Section l. Section one of an Act to
prohibit the sale of ardent spirits to
the Indians, approved February IS,
1885, MS amended February 3, 1887, is
hereby re-amended SO as TO read AZ
follows:
Section one. Any person who shall
after the passage of this Act, sell
barter, give or in any manner dispose
Of any spirituous or malt liquors, wine
or cider Of any description whatever,
to any Indian within this State, shall
be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor.
and upon due conviction thereof be.
fore any court Of competent iuricdic-
ton, shall be fined in any sum not
less than 800 and not exceeding $500,
or be imprisoned in the county iail
for any time not less than one mouth
and not exceeding six months, or both
such fine and imprisonment. In the
discretion of the court.
Approved March 9Th, 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30


The Reno Gazette says the horses be.
longing to the estate of W. H. Cay at
Iron Point, Nevada, were sold the other
day for three dollars head.
A Nevada man is taking two cars Of
good young horses to Scotland. He is
going to investigate the Paris market.
as'he thinks some Of our healthy fat Ne.
vada horse steaks would be a rare dali.
cacy to the French palate.
The time has come in Nevada that the
raw material in horse a. sh is simply
worthless, and the only value in them ia
that represented by human labor. Every
mountain range in the State has bands
running at large that are free to any one
who will take them. One man. recently
offered to gather hundred head of
horses and deliver them fifty miles from
home for IS a head. His idea in deliver.
ing them 80 far from home was that thew
might not get back to bother him in case
any got away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

to the great mineral deposits of this sec.
tion.
There are over 5000 postmistresses in
the United States.
Iodide of potassium j. s,id to be cure
for lumpy.jaw in cattle.
It is said that . nutmeg worn about
the neck is sure cure for neuralgia.
After paying the expenses for February
the Con. Californis and Virginia company
had credit balance of $5l, 2OS.60.
JOB PRINTING In all it's
branches, equal In style to
any, done at this office.
A sure way to find out about man is
to closely watch him when his family is
away ON weeks visit.
By running their salt and matte
through rolls instead Of battery, which
brings the material out in coarse state.
the Bullionville company has increased
its chlorinations to so per cent in both
the White & Howell and the reverbera-
tory furnaces. This adds materially to
the output Of the plant.
Circulars are posted up around town
from Eureka. Utah. sent out by the
Miners Union there, warning all miners
not to come there for employment, as
trouble exists between the miners and
mine owners. Though considerable feel.
ing is manifested, no serious trouble is
anticipated, and we hofr,sor the good of
all concerned that the matter may be
amicably adjusted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
The usmiiohn Dain..

John Reese and Chas. Price have cut
into nice body Of ore in the Demijohn
claim, between the Half Moon group Of
the Phoebe Con. Co. and Yves, Point, and
are considerably elated over the find.
The shaft which they begun some five
or six weeks ago was sent down for .
distance of sixty feet, at which point
they drifted east for the vein. On
running ten feet they cut into body Of
ore, carbonate with kidneys or chunks Of
heavy galena interspersed throughout,
which assay very high. The extent Of
the deposit isInot yet known, though it il
cut into for four feet, but it promises
great results. The opinion generally ex.
pressed Is that the Demijohn will make
sgood mine. 1t is supposed to he the
old Bullionville ledge. found 81 that
point, and the discovery does not greatly
surprise the owners from their knowledge
Of the country thereabouts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

Messrs. Frank and Alfred. Godbe, who
went to Chicago some time since to intro
duce the toy horse which Alfred Godbe
recently patented, have made satisfactory
arrangements, and the article will shortly
be on the market. A stock company has
been formed. the patentee taking one
third of the stock, unassessable, all ex-
pense of manufacture to be borne by the
company. The horse is decided nov.
city; all who see it are struck with the
righteousness of the toy, and quick sales
and heavy profits are anticipated from it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

For the above occasion the Union Pa
ci6c will sell excursion tickets to Salt
Lake City and return from April ID to
9th inclusive, good for return until April
goth, and run trains as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
PANAoA DOTS.

L. D. Watson and family left Tuesday
for their old home in Parowan,. Utah.
Last Saturday the. infant child Of Z.
D. Western, aged about one year, died
OF spinal meningitis.
The weather has opened so mildly of
late that farming and gardening have
begun hereabouts in good earnest. Good
crops Of every kind are looked for this
season.
Two additions to our population
occurred last Sunday. Josh Wadsworth
is proud over another daughter and Dave
Keele has another son and heir. Both
the arrivals are bouncers.
W. i. Rich is daily expecting teams
from Beaver to load the balance of the
Bristol mill which is being moved to the
new gold find ten miles north of Beaver
Sixteen four horse teams are looked
for; the last to load got caught in the
snow and left their wagons on the desert.
Quite number Of our townspeople
will leave Friday and Saturday for Salt
Lake. to be present at the temple dedica.
tory exercises and conference. More are
going now than at any time. in ten years
past. Aside from the religious object of
the journey. all expect to enjoy their out.
ing. ="
A recent quilting party has get the
gossips talking about proposed splice Of
one OF the Wash's fair daughters and q
genial villager Of ours who passed good
deal Of his time last summer on the Mon.
key Wrench road. 1t will probably re.
suit to the mutual satisfaction of all
concerned.
After q successful term in each, the
three departments Of our public school
are about to close. The intermediate. in
charge of Miss vivien Watson, closes to.
morrow. Next Friday will witness the
closing exercises Of the grammar depart.
msnt. which is efficiently presided over
by Chas. O. Ronnow, and week later
theprimary department, whose operations
Miss Mary Syphus has directed during
the past winter, will also conclude.
The good condition of our school fund
may result in this district shortly owning
its own school building Heretofore we
have paid $50 month rent for the meet.
ing-house, and though its makes the best
school in the county it ia desirable that
it be in building entirely by itself. The
matter is discussed now whether to build
for the school on the public square or sell
the present meeting house building to
the school and erect new one for reli.
gious purposes in another pert of the
square. In either case building will he
erected, modern in appearance and a
credit to the town.
More improvements are noted in our
town in the past six months than for sey.
eral years previously. Among the most
important are the erection of two. story
commodious barn and new fence around
the premises of G. p. Ronnow. Joe
honnow, with an eye to the future, has
substantially fenced the lot at the south.
east corner Of the Coop block; his imme.
d'ate friends wink slyly and smile when
anything is said about it. The Edwards
boys have new five foot fence around
their residence lots, and some new out.
buildings. Minor improvements are
noted in other parts of town, and alto.
gether the place appears to be picking up
despite the dull times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
Lincoln County,s Exhibit.

What kind of an exhibit is Lincoln
county to make at the Worlds Fair this
Year, Since the appropriation for the
purpose is too small to bear the full ex.
pense of an extensive exhibit it will be
necessary for our citizens to personally
take the matter in hand. What with our
minerals, fruits, cereals. etc., generally
throughout the northern part of the
county, and the semi.tropical productions
OF the southern part, we ought to make
good showing, and can il assistance
generally is lent by those interested and
to be benefited. Don't let the matter
lag, but go at it and at once. All exhibits
must reach Chicago by the Goth Of April.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

AN ACT FOR THE PROTECTION OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN.
Section J.. 1t shall be a misde--
meanor for any person or persons to
detain, beat, whip or otherwise inter-
fere with any pupil or pupils attend ding
any public school in the State of Ne
vada on his, her or their way to and
from such school against the will Of
such pupil or pupils.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be misdem eanor
Tor any person or persons to disturb
the peace of any public school of the
State of Nevada by using vile or indie
cent language, or by threatening or
sssaulting any pupil or teacher within
the building or grounds of such school,
and for the purposes of this Act the
ground of every public school In the
State of Nevada shall extend to fifty
yards In all directions from the school
building.
sec. 8. Any person or persons con-
victed of misdemeanor under either
OF the foregoing sections OF this Act
shall be subject to fine not exceeding
$500 or Imprisonment In the county
jail not to exceed six months, or to
both such fine and imprisonment,
Approved March 9Th, 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
The moash OF March In ch,e.1o.

Get thes gone,
Thou trump Of months
march,
mo Thou r. nckie and shabby aud unkeppt.
reven different kinds at once, "
I've w got large, massive and bungled.up
Gold from thee. Not to mention
IA s. ppe, tonsilitis. neurAlgis, rheumatism
Thou hast demanded
9sieshes worn in thine honor, and mine
Out OF this. ''o''"'
Scat!
Chicago News Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

The Carson News says that the editor
Of the Tribune was cowhided last week
by an irate waitress at the Arlington
hotel. The paper published an article
intimating that nest hiding was
pastime INDUCED In by the young woman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
SRw LAWS.

Relating 10 Funerals OF INDECENT
seldzers-Kstates OF Deceased Per-
sons-Leave OF Absence to
County 0fscers-Pretect ten
Of school Children sale
OF Liquor to Indians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30
Proo,a instion Of Arbor Day.
ExEcUrrvE CHAMBER,
CARSON CRY, NEVADA,

Hvos1 metAo" oh Aroor lay.
ExEcurrvE CHAMBER,
CARSON CIrY, NEVADA,
February az, 1898.
Our Statutes have wisely provided
for one day In each year to be devoted
TO the planting of trees, shrubs and
vines In the adornment OF the high
ways, around the homes Of the people
and about the public parks and
grounds. Therefore, I, Roswell X.
Colcord, Governor of the State OF Ne
vada, do hereby proclaim as Arbor
Day, Friday, the seventh day Of April,
A. D. 1893.
l heartily recommend an appreprl-
ate observance of the day, by the PEG.
pie of the State, and particularly by
the public schools. Let 1t be q spring
festival for the school children. cele-
nrated by the holding of such public
exercises and ceremonies as shall be
In harmony with the character Of the
day SO established. Nothing In this
proclamation SHALL be so construed as
to make the day legal holiday so
far as courts and civil contracts arc
concerned.
ROSWELL X. CoLconD.
The Treasury Department at Wash.
ington are determined to enforce the pro-
visions of the Geary Act relating to
Chinese. The Reno Gazette says }. H.
Hoegh, Deputy Internal Revenue Collect
or for Nevada, spent Sunday in Reno.
He says the Chinese have been notified
that they must register on or before May
9th or be liable to arrest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-30

FUNERAL EXPENSES OF INDECENT Ex-
SOLDIERS.
SECTION /. Whenever the remains
OF any INDECENT ex-soldier, dying
Within the State, shall have been given
interment by and at the expense of any
Grand Army Post, the Post render
ing such service shall be entitled
to receive from the county OF which
such deceased er-soldier was a resi-
dent at the time of his death, 4 sum Of
not less than s25 and not more than
$40. such sum to be allowed and in.
the manner provided for the payment
of other bills against the county.
Approved February 9th, 1893.