davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
KNOCKED OUT BY a BALL.

Hasty Adjournment of the senate-Pen-
sion for Justice Beasley.
Special to The Jersey City Nel1s.
TRENTON, Jan. 81, 1898 There are balls
and balls; and one uaIl diifereth from an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar Wednesday, February /, A. D. 1898;
Supreme and Circuit Court cases before Judge
Lippincott Nos. 40, n, rs, 81, 12S, 11S, l1S, 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
ALL FOR ANNEXATION.
Harrison's Cabinet Appears to Favor a
Jingo Policy.

Jingo Policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1S9S-There was
O long conference at the State Depart
ment this morning between Secretary
Foster. Senators Chandler and Do lph,
and Representative BIount, Chairman or
the CommitLee of Foreign Affairs, relative
to the Hawaiian situation.
At the department there was no official
record of England's protest against an
nexation on the part of the Unised States,
but Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
Minister, was expected to call upon Secre-
tary Foster today and explain England's 8
attitude In the pending difficulty in
Hawaii.
1t is admitted that England objects to
the annexation proposition, but it is not
known what steps she proposes TO take
In the event of such an act on the part of
the United States.
Secretary Foster is not inclined TO COM
nit himself on the subject at this time,
as he prefers to wait and hear from the
Hawaiian Commissioners en- route to
Washington.
He is said to be adverse to conducting
the negotiations, as he is in the midst of
his preparations to go to Paris next week
as counsel in the Behring Sea dispute.
He anticipates that the discussion over
the Hawaiian question will be prolonged.
and hs has no desire to relinquish his
cODnecLlOn Win Gn6 b6uEIH2 S0A case TO
remain here and conduct the negotiations
in connection with the annexation prob
lem.
Senator Chandler says he called upon
the Secretary of State to GET some in
formation bearing on the Hawaiian ques-
ton, to assist him in defending the reso-
luton providing for annexation which he
introduced in the Senate yesterday.
That resolution was expected to come
up for debate in the Senate today. when
it was said that the whole subject will be
thoroughly reviewed.
There is a disposition at the State
Department., and also among mem
bers of the Committees on Foreign
Affairs in both Houses of Congress,
to delay any positive action until
there is some official proposition before
this Government for consideration. AT
present there is nothing pending except
the reports that have come in an Indirect
way.
There is a growing sentiment In favor
of annexation, and that feeling has been
strengthened in view of the fact that
FIJI gland objects.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31

Make a note ofit.-Twenty-five of cents buy
the best liniment out, Salvation Oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-31
Marines for Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81, 1S93.-It is re-
ported here, but cannot be confirmed,
tnat the steamer Mar iposa, which leaves
for the Hawaiian Islands next Friday,
will carry several hundred United States
marines from Mare Island to serve in an
emergency at Honolulu.
The Mariposa is very swift and makes
the trip in six aud half days. She will
beat the Claudlne, which sails Wednes-
day, but will take eight days on the voy-
age.
IL is also said Claus Spreckels has Of
fered the steamer Zelandia TO the Govern
ment for transport duty. She used to be
on the island service, but has been idle
for nine months. Recently S40,o 600 was
spent in repairing her engines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
MINING NOTES.

The Robust mine. on the east side Of
Robinson canyon, owned by r. A. Rieps
and W. r. Thomas, has been bonded for
$4,000 to Salt Lake parties, White
Pine News.
The law imposing duty of four cents
apound on pig-tin went into operation the
first of the month Now, il tin can be
produced in commercial quantities in the
United States, is the time for its develop
ment. If 5000 tons year be not pro.
duced within the next two years, tin will
go back to the free list
Last Saturday was the sth of July, and
that day j. F. Parr was driving to the
Syndicate mill with load Of ore and
actually got stuck in snow drift With
the assistance of every idle man in town
he managed to dig out his wagon and
proceeded on his journey without further
incident. -Bodie Miner,
The San Francisco Report SAYS a
committee of the principal managers of
the Comstock mines are trying to arrange
reduction in the cost of transportation,
supplies and milling, as well as in labor,
salaries, rents and other items of expense.
Several meetings have been held, but
nothing definite has yet been done.
The Bodie Miner says: The familiar
foot OF the Standard mill whistle is no
longer heard, and many miner will miss
Its sound in the morning and will have
to rely upon other means of waking up
in time for work. The mill is now run
by electricity, and everything is working
smoothly and satisfactorily. By the
substitution of electricity for steam as
motive power it is thought the company
will make saving of about $4,000 a
year in fuel and lights.
Unprecedented mining men, who have
made very careful examination of the
Harqua Hala mining district, venture
the opinion that it will become the great.
est gold producing section of the Pacific
Coast, New mines are being constantly
opened, and it 10 rare exception that
one OF them does not develop ore of very
high grade and astonishing large bodies.
1t is forbidding appearing country,
which fact doubtless accounts for its
slow development; but since it has be.
come known that gold is so generously
distributed throughout its rugged hills,
prospectors have braved the many hard.
ships incident to their calling and are
now beginning to realize some return for
their labors. Within the next few years
it is believed that the output of the
Harqua Hala will astonish the mining
world. Arizona ENTERPRISE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
HEAVY RAINFALL
The Adjacent Valleys suffer Con,id.
cradle Damage.

This section of country was visited by
heavy rainfall Sunday and Monday.
South and west of Phoebe the rain fell in
torrents. AT Panaca it assumed the form
OF cloudburst, and considerable damage
was done to property. The reservoir
was filled with debris which will take
couple of weeks to clean ont, and the
irrigating dam was carried away. Sew.
eral gardens in the town were also seri.
ously damaged.
Dry Lake, west of here. on Sunday
was covered with water foot deep for
many miles, and assumed the form of an
inland sea instead of an slkal desert.
District Attorney Culverwell returned
yesterday from his ranch in Meadow
Valley and reports the rain of Sunday
doing considerable damage in that Sec
tion. A number of bridges were de.
stroyed in both Clover and Meadow
Valleys, roads washed out, and crops in.
jured on several ranches. A number of
nay stacks were undermined, the stacks
topping over and the hay carried off by
the rushing waters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
THE KEYsroNE INCORPORATED.
Good News from the Nevada Sou thern
Railroad.

Deputy Recorder Harrison yesterday
received a letter informing him that
articles OF Incorporation of the Keystone
mine at Good Springs had been forward.
ed to him for record, the amount of stock
and names of officers are not known, as
the papers have not yet arrived. The
company have let contract to haul 1000
tons OF ore from the mine to the terminus
OF the Nevada Southern Railway, near
Vanderbilt.
The Gold Bronze mine in Vanderbilt
has been sold to Haggin and Tevis, the
great California capitalists, for large
sum. Preparations are already being
made to do An extensive amount of work
on the mine.
This is indeed good news for that sec.
ton. as the incorporation of the Key.
stone and the interesting of such men ss
Haggin and Tevis in the mines, means
work for hundreds of men and conse-
quent prosperity to the camps.
A telegram from Needles states that
S45o. 600 of bonds of the Nevada South.
ern railway branch line from Blake have
been sold in New York city. and it is
thought work will be pushed on to Good
Springs and Phoebe at once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
NEVADA NOTES.

The Reno Journal has discontinued
taking the Associated Press telegraphic
report on account OF poor service and ex-
orbitant rates.
Sol Hip has been appointed Post
master at Ely, New, vice W. B. Graham
removed. So we learn from press dis
patch from Washington-News.
OF eleven applications for teachers
certificates in Elko county. only one sue.
ceeded in obtaining frst-grade certifi.
cate and two received second.grade.
Down at Carson Sink there is located
quite colony Of Adventists, who strictly
observe Saturday as day of rest. The
community use neither liquor or tobacco.
A. Laignesu, who lived on the Com.
stock for thirty years, died at San Fran.
cisco on the 18TH inst Jack Kearns.
another old.timer of the Comstock, died
near iowa Hill, Gala, on the l4th inst.
According to Warden Bells quarterly
statement. fled on the 3lst of May, there
are at this time in the Nevada State
prison 81 prisoners. OF these IA are
State prisoners and % belong to Uncle
Sam.
The Virginia Chronicle says the grand
jury found a true bill against w. N. Par.
sons for the crime of murder Parsons
killed poor man for picking up cast.
away shirt, and should have been hung
on the spot.
The Mason Valley Tidings. which has
been running four months, will undoubt.
eddy suspend. The editor announces that
unless the citizens guarantee cash receipts
of 500 per month for one year he will
:" shut up shop"
The Reno Journal says five patients
have been admitted to the Insane Asylum
since the first instant, and twenty -one
since the first of the year. There are
now in the asylum 100 patients, being
within one of the largest number of in.
mates in the history of the institution.
The White Pine News says that Frank
Pippsnna, native of Italy, aged twenty.
seven years, was killed in the Hunting.
ton (Cornell's) mine, on the east side Of
White Pine mountain, July 18th, by O
rock weighing 800 pounds falling upon
him. He was dead when taken out Of
the mine.
Times were dull here previous to the
depreciation of silver, but now the condi.
ton is deplorable in the extreme, as
there is no employment here of any kind
for the laboring classes, and if no relief
is afforded them in the next sixty days,
the wolf will be at the doors of many de.
serving persons. Eureka Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
NEW YORK AROUSED.
VIII Send Delegates TO the Chicago
Convention.

The Silver State says the recent call
for a meeting Of the Silver Leagues of
Nevada was given to the Associated
Press, and it seems even the qoldbup
papers of New York published it in full,
and as consequence has aroused enthus.
iasm there. as the following letter from
the chairman of the supreme council of
the American Industrial and Political
Union.will explain:
New YORK, July IL, 1893.
CHAIRMAN SILVER PARTY, NEVADA.
Dear Sir: The workingmen of New
York and the East are with the producers
OF the West heart and soul on the
question of free coinage of silver and
consider it an infamy that the industries
OF your State should be spurned by Con.
gress and the President by order of Wall
or Lombard streets.
We will hold meeting of our organic.
alton Friday evening and elect dele.
gates to the Chicago convention, and we
hope that two or three will be able to
spend the time and money to attend it.
We could send 1000 men from New York
to the free silver mems meeting at Chicago
August LIST if our men were bank ers
or members of the chamber of commerce.
butas we are workingmen, who are the
victims OF the financial system of robbery
in New York as well, or more SO, than
you are in Nevada. we can scarcely earn
enough to live on and to raise and care for
our families.
IL the mine owners, merchants and
manufacturers of Nevada and Colorado
were wise they would send delegation
of their best men East to hold meetingg
In our large cities and arouse the masses
on this question and secure their aid and
cooperation. 1t is the East that needs
education and organization.
If had the means / would charter
train OF ten or twenty cars and take to
Chicago delegation of the leaders of
the workingmen and business men of
New York. Boston, Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities, representing a
million workers and toilers, who, with
bands and banners, stopping on the way
to make speeches and take on delegates,
would make such demonstration that
the whole East would be aroused, and
the West and South 80 cheered and en-.
Unused that no enemy of the people
would dare to pass bill to repeal the
purchase OF silver or against free coinage.
Yours,
w. A. A. CARsEY, Chairman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
SILVER CHAMPIONS.

Congressman Newlands has been doing
heroic work in San Francisco stirring up
a sentiment in behalf Of the free coinage
OF silver. Senator Teller says: "rhe
silver men are not demoralized, and we
will be ready to meet Mr.. Cleveland and
his friends on the battle ground in an
extra session." Senator Jones is in New
York arranging to attend the Chicago
Convention. He says repeal Of the
Sherman Act cannot pass the Senate
unless substitute is offered satisfactory
to the champions of free coinage.
A grand body of representative men
will compose the Bimetalic League which
meets in Chicago next Tuesday, The
Governor of Nevada has commissioned
Senators Jones and Stewart, Congressman
Newlands, Hon. H. F. Bartine, r. B.
Higbee, J. A. Yerington and Thos. Wren,
as Nevada's delegates
The people of Montana mean business
from the word 60. Butte will send 800
men to Chicago to work for the restora.
ton Of silver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage OF MIR. John E. Ferguson
and Miss Carrie Erickson,
HIKo, New. july "a 1902

HIKo, New, July "a, 1893.
Sweetly chime the marriage bells. fore.
casting the nuptials of Mr.. John E. Fer.
guson and Miss Carrie Erickson. The
happy event took place this evening in
the parlors of the groom's residence at
Hike, amidst throng of friends.
Our prediction of late that 1.-TWO
hearts will ere long palpitate as one,
within the handsome frescoed walls of a
Hike residence" has become happy
reality.
Perhaps never before in this county
has wedding been marked with a great.
er disregard to pomp and fashion, yet
none more courteous.
The groom is young man ~ years of
age, is well-known and esteemed in bust
ness and social circles. and his entering
the state of matrimony meets the best
wishes Of all his old friends.
The bride is most charming young
lady. During her soiourn in Hike she
has made many warm friends.
The bride was dressed plainly, vet
oharmingly. As she stood beside her
lover in the spacious psrlors, with the
light shining upon her jewsled auburn
hair. blue eyes end pale face, refinement
and culture were wildly portrayed on
her fair features.
The solemnisation was performed by
Judge Stearns in a concise and happy
manner after which friends and rela.
tives wished Mr.. and Mrs, Ferguson
many happy and prosperous years of
married life.
The mother of thu groom, Mrs Emeline
Ferguson, acting as hostess, with her
corps OF assistants, spread table with
dainties and delicacies which outstripped
anything before seen in this section.
Among those present were the Misses
Ella Sharp, Mary Sharp. Annie Sharp,
Flora Gilbert, Mollie Castle, Clara Cas-
tie, Mrs E. Ferguson, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs.
Castle, Mrs. Mackey, Mr., and Mrs. A.
w. Gear, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Judge
Stoarns. Messrs. H. Fl. Sharp, John
Castle, ST., John Castle, jr., J. J. Man.
ming. Thos, A. Andrews, X. Ishmael,
Thos. Mills, Chas, H, Morris, Milton
Steele, VIM. Ferguson, Chas. Ferguson.
w. Mackey, Chas. Gilbert, A. D. Gear,
Chas Castle, Chas. Manning, Chas.
Lampson, John Murphy, Abe Mackey,
Ike Mackey, Jas. Pierson. Andy Lavine,
Fred. Gilbert, H. P. Thompson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
FOR SALE.

a nne upright piano for sale at q
bargain. Enquire of Mrs. A. Werner,
Phoebe, Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27

John Il. Ferguson of Hike is forum,
ate man indeed. A year ago he discov.
cred one OF the greatest mines in the
country, and now he has formed part.
nership with one of the fairest ladies in
the land, The RECORD extends congrat
ulations to the newly welded couple,
and hopes their lucky star will always be
in the ascendant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
What Nevada .iIver /. Doing in snx-
land.

hNef hs OoluR In D N x.
land.
A dispatch from London SAYS that ON
Saturday last Mrs John w. Mackay gave
party at her residence in Carlton
House Terrace, at which his Grace the
Duke of Edinburgh and the Ambassadors
from the United States, Italy and Spain
were present The house was kept re-
freshingly cool by means Of enormous
blocks of ice, over and through which
currents of air passed by means of con.
cealed mechanism, resulting in delight.
full temperature. The hostess was dress
ed in rose-colored brocade and sparkled
with diamonds. Virginia Chronicle.
The dispatch does not mention the fact
that had it not been for the now despised
white metal dug out of Nevada's soil.
that free lunch could not have been
given.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
Phoebe Weekly Record
Arrival and Departure or Mall.
PIocHE AND MILFORD.

PIocHE AND MILFORD.
Arrives daily. except Monday. at & 40
p. m.
Departs daily, except Sunday. at $40
p. m.
PIocHE AND ELY.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday. at Gas
p. m.
Departs Monday and Friday at 500 a IN.
PIocHE AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at @ 800
p. m.
Departs Monday and Friday at 8 100 a. IN.
PIocHE AND HIKo.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at Q 90 D. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday. at
1000 q. N.
POsTOEFlCE HOURs.
= A. NJ to 7 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
b p. N. to 7P.A.
No money orders issued or letters req.
istered after $50 P. NJ. and none On Sun.
days. JOHN SHEER, P. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27

Governor Markham has appointed ex.
Governor Perkins Senator from Califor.
mia, to serve the unexpired term of the
late Senator Stanford.
Since the LIST of January nearly 200
National banks have closed their doors,
against less than fifty for the same period
last year. The number Of failures for
the last week is the largest ever reported
for a like period, 527 against 3Os the
week before.
Commissioner ]. w. Haiues says the
Nevada Commissioners are particularly
anxious to have our farmers send exhib.
its of fruit and grain to the Worlds Fair
The new crop now coming on will be
needed to keep the exhibit up to its
proper standard Send anything on
earth that will advertise the resources Of
Nevada and try to get as much benefit as
possible out of the $4,000 expended.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27

Deputy Sheriff Matthews, who some
time since went to Utah for one Jack
Lund. has not as yet returned with his
prisoner. There was some defect in the
papers, aud they had to be returned here
for correction. Lund is charged with
the crime Of robbery, committed this
spring At Panaca. The deputy is ex.
pected to arrive with his prisoner to.
morrow evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27

by Joseph Conaway, in Meadow Valley
Wash, and is we'll known in this corrtv
The Palace is the coolest and nls.s.nt.
est resort in town.
Salt Lake Beer at Thompson's, at the
low price of $3.50 for dozen bottle, /.
Silver is ranging from II to 70. with
small lots being purchased by the Gov.
eminent.
The Salt Lake mail did not arrive
tuesday evening. owing to washout ON
the railroad between Juab and Milford
Foster predicts that storm wave will
cross the western mountains by the close
OF the goth. and that warm wave will
come tomorrow,
A local oracle has remarked that "it
don't make bit of difference what the
newspaper says" but we particularly
observe that a thres.line item often
causes much inquiry. -Lundy Index.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-27
WILL THERE BE wARs

Everything points to the commence.
msnt of the long threatened war between
the European powers. France in bull.
doing Siam, Is treading on the corns of
John Bull, and the result may be .
general ENHANCEMENT Of all the Great
Powers. II war should break out, the
silver question would at once be settled
and the American Congress need have
nothing to do with it, as silver would
Immediately jump to par. War is gener.
ally considered an evil, but just now the
evil would do away with greater one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
Mrs. rhos. Shat is i'll at her home on
South Jacob street.
y. J. Woods and wife are quartered at
the Hote. Brunswick.
James Flanagan, ST., is able to be about
after a serious illness.
Hon. j. B. Sommerville has returned
from Washington, d. G.
Ed. Redman left yesterday for East Liy-
erp0ol on a business trip.
John Normile is confined TO his home in
the Eighth ward by an attack Of the grip.
j. b. Mckee is improving rapidly. His
friends hope 10 see him out in few days.
j. B. Sommerviue, Esq, and G. w.
Brockunier, are back from Washington,
ID. @.
Several members of South Before the
War are registered at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
TN. Darrah, Clerk Of the Board of
Public Works, is able TO be out after a ten
days illness.
McLURE-H. c. Kraft, OF Parkersburg;
John II. HOugh, Of Fairmont; Z. l.. Skin
ner, Of Fairmont.
WBEuLER--J NJ. Wells, Of St Mary's; H.
n. Hopkins of Elizabeth; l.. Nj. stephens,
Of New Martinsville.
John Koch, of Fulton, is recovering from
a severe cold, contracted at Washington at
the inaugural ceremonies.
IF. Dryden, Esq. of Wheeling, has
purchased q fine corner building lot in Ed
wards addition.-M0WndSUitc Herald
Mrs. W. ]. Johnston and daughter
Sarah, of North Market street, left yes
terday for a visit TO friends in New York.
Mrs. Chas. Menkemiller of South Mar
ket street, will leave to-day for Barnes
vile, Ohio, 10 visit her parents for few
days,
Org. w. Kelley will change his resi-
dence tomorrow from 1901 Mccullough
street, TO the Thompson House at Stack
Yard Hollow.
Mrs. H. :. Walker, who has been visit
ing Mrs l.. w. Wilson, has taken rooms at
her old home on Capitol street and Will re-
main in Charleston.
Creel List left last night over the B. &
O. for Chicago, where he will resume his
business duties, having been called here by
the death Of his father.
Mrs. Allie Jones, from Warrington, and
daughter Jessie, are visiting friends
on the South Side. Miss Jessie will re-
main here aud attend school in TIE Sixth
ward
Joseph Webb and wife left yesterday
morning on the steamer Hudson TO visit
friends in New Adams and New Orleans.
They are expected TO be gone four or five
weeks.
Mrs. G. W. Atkinson, of Wheeling, is
very dangerously i'll. This IS sad news to
thehosts of friends Of the family in this
county. All hope for her speedy recovery.
-M0lHdsrille Herald.
SrAMN-O.C. Morris, Of Elizabeth; Mrs.
Hatfield, OF Wellsburg; j. II. Lininger, of
Harrisvlle: James w. Miles, OF Bucknan-
non: G. L. Bainorick, Of Morgantown; F.
ID. Mccoy, of SisJersville; ID. NJ. Sheim,
OF Sheimston.