davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Nothing published free excepr "slsus.
t'ons Wanted"
On heecunt Of M increasing demands up
IN mo space OF The Gazette both by ad-
Nertisers and to meet the requirements Of
ne papers news ssrviea. Il 10 COM
PEELED 10 discontinue tho publication caily
Of nee Advertisements for persons desiring
help and Of notieea OF article. lost or found.
ps,lttnr, however. TO aid the unemployed
The 0asette viii print three lines three
tu.es free for person. seeking employment
For advertisements Of this character the es-
cess over three lines and Insertions more thau
three will be charged at the ratio OF one
cent = word each insertion
ONE CENT A wonp ADS.
An advertisements under the Following
Consultations will b. charged At the rate
Of ono cent word each insertion. aud must
be PAID for In advance 1nis rnle Ia inyar-
table and 20 exception MN " n-ss III AnJ
case.
sERsoNArs
Lost
FOUND.
Strand.
STOLEN.
SPRAYED on srorwv.
BUSINESS CHANcEa
WANTED DNEi.LtNG6
wANrEp-pooAiS
wANTEn-noARD.
WANTED REAL rsTATM
wANTED-To ENCuANGH
wANTNn- -MiSClliI.ANEuua
FOR RENE
ron BALn
HELL wANrRn
wANrKD--BOAltDERs
Professional financial ana other cards,
special noticcs etc, In this classified Do
pArtment. n.2o ilnr per ,nunth. Discount
for time ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

TrcfessiouAi financial ana other carts,
special nouccs, etc, In this classified Do
rArtment, n.2o q nnr per month. Discount
for time ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
DR.. McGORWs INvlGORATOR,
IN. Q,eat Vital Restoratlvo.

A cotton boil. containing tlir unusual
number II twenty.six PODS. y claimed
10 be Ia the possession Of james u. WI
Hams of villa Riea. Ga. -Four pods are
generally oil riat are found Ia eicif
|bou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31
GAzEIIE,s LETTER LIS1

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed 10 initials only arr not delivered
through this pOntoticc, II Initials arc used
they should he directed 10 the care OF sOint
person nfin or postoillce box.
List Of letters remaining uncalled for "
the counting room yesterday at y ".
Person. calling for them win please say Ad'
vrFtiaed.
C-l NJ. NJ.
1lsaaa--t n, XXI
" 49, \ I'll
certy--9 XII
iOis W. Woaihcrfo-d 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-31

THn Rr,nsqTos srANDAllD Type.
yesss. ard II now, tho standard
serlfina nnnhlhp OF the wrld-
IL istesi model n perfection y
e saih As,ehsat 4 KsaainE s.ais dssi-
e. palla.'
The free press., 1893-12-07
The New Orleans Iicayune is one of tho

The New Orleans ricayune Is one of tho
ncwsiest and most reliable papers pub
lished. Its Editorials are judicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mcrcial and Market Reports are complete
and are accepted standards; its Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivers.
Catharine Cole, Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June. Marie Points and others arc
unfailing sources of interest and inforMa
ton and are of high order of literary
merit. The Picayuno is printed in clear,
new type, of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye.
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing that o newspaper
should tell. send Three Dollars for three
months subscription % the Daily Plea
yunc, or subscribe for its splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar year. Tho
Weekly is sixteen pages, and is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
Observation-Disclosures Sunday.
The free press., 1893-12-07

Sunday night, after close OF the
Meth pdist church services aud the
retiremt mt of the congregation, Will
White remained to put out the
lights. While in the act of ex in
gnishing the last lamp, the large
chandelier fell to the floor with q
tremendous crash. Five benches
were overturned, and glass and oil
scattered IN every direction. Will
made a narrow escape. A certain
lady friend will now appreciate our
repeated warnings about sitting bea
meath chandeliers.
The free press., 1893-12-07
STORM PROPHET HICKS
PAPER.

Many persons know of Rev. III
K. Hicks, the noted storm prophet,
hut are not so we'll acquainted with
the tact that his monthly paper,
"Word and Works." is one Of the
mos. attractive and instructive
journals in America and is dong
more to educate the people in sci
ence than ary other. 1t no: only
contains Rev. Hicks monthly fore.
CASTS, complete and unabridged,
but also articles from his pen on
astronomy aud planetary meteoroI-
osy, finely illustrated. There is
sermon or religious article in each
number, "Homc, Swret Home"
department, edited hy q lady, a
youth and Bean y" department
for bys and girls. 'Qntrie>' for
those who want ha,d nu crack d
aud many olner good things. All
tbs far the low price Nf 81 ppr
year. All subscribers who ray for
u years suh-crimiOD IN advance he.
fore Feb 1, 1894 will receive free,
as n premium. Rev. Irl X. Hicks
Almanac for 1894 This book alone
is well worth tile subscription
price. Send .ix cents ivr sample
copy Of the paper or send 81 Tor a
years subscripli,n IN to "Word ard
Works" Pub. Co.. ST. Louis, Mo.
The free press., 1893-12-07

Mr.. J. p. Blaiz', an extensive
real estate dealer IN Des M"ines,
Iowa. narrowly escaped one of the
sevrrest attacks OF pneumonia
while in the northern part Of that
state during n recent blizzard. says
the Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaiza
had 0cra~ lion to d;Iye several miles
dnring the storm and WAS so ihor-
oug ly chilled that he WAS unable
10 get warm, aud inside Otan hour
after his return he was threatened
with II severe case Of pneumoni, or
lung fever. Mr.. B'alZa sent tn the
nearest drug st"'e and got bottle
of Chamberlain Cnu..h Remedy. 0f
which he h d often heard, nnd took
n number If large doses. ilesay+
ha effect was wonderful and in u
shnrt timA he WIS brrathlug quite
easily. He kept on taking the
m 4dicine AMI the next day WAS able
To come IT, nes Moioes. MIR. Blaize
,e ards his eur. as ,imply wonder.
fu. For sale by P,pl l.rville Drug
Company.
The free press., 1893-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at jackson, Miss, l
n l.. 1000

October 80, 1893.
Notice Is hereby G ven that the
following named Se,.ler bns filed
notice Of his intention TO make final
proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be- made before
the Chalcery Clerk Ut Pearl River
county, ut PoplarilIe, Miss. on
December l6, 1898, viz: William
I. Megehee, Homestead No. 265l8
fr tue s~4 .w4 sec. 10 and VI NV +
ard uw4 sw4 ! Sec. % 4sr17 W..
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous reside nee
upOn and cultivation of, said Land.
viz Z. j. Mitchell, Peter Mitchell,
Thomas Btrt, J'seph Burks, I'll OF
McNitll Pes office, PsAil River
county, Mira.
ROBERT f WILSON,
lot. Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION,
Land Onice at Jackson. N'ss.,l
Nny. Ii. 1893.

N,tico is herehy given thar the
70 ln~ing-named settler has fi'ed
no,ice of hi, in ent'"p tn make final
pronf III support of his CLAIM. and
that sa,d prr0i will he made h"f"re
the Chnnc.ry Clerk It Pearl R'yer
county at P,plarviIle, Miss, on
Drcember 80, 1893, VIZ: William
jones, Hnmss,+ai No. 2l93l, fer The
WI ne4 and Il nw4 sec. 80 4 sr
IL W.
lie names the following Witnesses
to provs ms coutipuons residence
upon and cultivation Of, said la"d.
viz: Richard Spiers, Joseph Smith,
Thomas r. Spiers, Sa"uel Smith.
all Of McNeill Pos:office. Pearl
RIVER county, Miss.
ROBERT e. WILSON,
Act Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07
"FINEST TRIMS IN THE
SOUTH"

% miles shortest Birmingham to
Cincinnati.
68 miles shortest Ne~ Orleans to
Birmingham.
100 miles ehortest Chattanooga to
Cincinnati.
QUEEN h CRESCENT ROUTE
sclri ve. tihm!td tr-ins between Nav
Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanooga,
aud CmcinEatL
Direct ,Oute 10 Louisville.
Through sleeping cars t. Knox.
vile. Bristol, Philadelphia and New
York.
SOUTH BOUND-Ts xaa, Mexico
and California. via New Orleans
and Shreveport.
w. q. RINEARsoN. g. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press., 1893-12-07

The w. d. Bolce Co, of Ch'ca'
GO, want good hu>ti'ng hoy or
girl IN every town in the U"ied
States aud Canada TO sell their fa-
m"ns weekly illustrated papers, the
IS tnrdiy Blad.' and the 'Chicago
Ledger They a,e 81 III on the
streets, In shops, store 9, etc. Ihous-
ands Of boys are nov making money
dpirg this, as It is an easy mater
alter once fairly started. No ex-
pense to begin. Send name 10
above address, AMI receive instruc-
tious and stationery.
The free press., 1893-12-07
SPECIAL NOT.CE :!

Owing tn the striDgency Of the
times, and for the purpose of max.
Ing q ch ange IN my business, | have
determined to reduce The price on
ALL my stock OF goods, and sell
STRICTLY FOR CASH
for the next THIRTY DAYS.
Come and examine my stock and
prices before purchasing else " b ere.
pTAll persons indebted to me
for goods, Will please come forward
aud settle their accounts at once.
j. NJ. GANN.
The free press., 1893-12-07
Lost.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Mss, |
Ocl Obpr 26, 1893.

Notice ia hereby given that The
following-n -numed settler has flied
notice Of his intention to make dna'
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before
the Chanc-ry Clerk Of Pearl River
rounty, at P,pl'rvil'", MisS., IN
Drcemhe, %. 1893. VIZ: JOSEPH W.
rreen, Homestead No. l7451, FIR
the WI nw4 and nj s~4 sec. IA I l
sr l6 W.
liz names the ( blowing witnesses
~ prove his continuous residence
upon AID cultivation Of said Iann,
VIZ: Theodore Biih", OF O"Vishurl;
J-p'ha e. Smith. Of I'i''sdale; ",
G. Stewart. Iahn Rel er. "f Poplar
vile, Pearl River c"untv, M'ss.
RORERT Il WILSON,
lot. Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07

FREE
PRESS.
Advertise your Christmas goods.
The Board of Supervisors met on
Monday.
Go to J. M. GANN'S for your
Boots aud Shoef.
Kansas editor says hay fever
/. .c,used by kissing { rass w'dnws.
Rpadymada Clothing In all styles
it, M. GANN'S.
A cold wave struck this locality
Sunday, aud there was quite q
freeze Monday morning.
The little folks enjoyed a lively
irollc Friday night at the residence
Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thornhill.
Messrs. Allen & Herren and Jno.
NeGehee spent several days Of the
wt week iu New Orleans.
Cow Feed and Cotton Seed Meal
81. N. GANN'S.
N,sses Beulah and Lorens Talley,
Res of Mrs. S. =. Miller, were
ntors to Lumberton relatives for
arsral days OF the past week.
The smlction has been healed,
sd agsin
Her starlit eyes outshine the gems
That ASah on Eastern diadems.
J. N. GAIN carries a varied line
Of ofFurnituse, Cofins, etc.
Bryant Rawls, farmer living 8
miles from Purvis, took q dose OF
'rychnine last Thursday night f"r
dose Of calomel and died in 20
minutes.
J. Darling aud wife returned la At
Thurday from several weeks vlsi,
70 their old home at McBryde,
Ach- and just in time to emily
thanksgiYiug dinner.
Mrs William Wbittle, Of Hat.
tsseurg, who was q recent visito,
sohar relatives of the Miller House
l''t 's't Thursday on a visit to be,
parents at Moss Point.
Afs. Adsl;ns Hendricks and
children, of Vaudeville, La., who
a'a been visiting relatives in Mas
=. .'0a county, passed through town
'huf'day en- route home.
Dry Goois and Notions in ends
S" variety at J. VI. GANN'5.
Mas Matte Scott, who is con-
sae''ng a successful school ~ Nc.
stl', dsliehted her relatives aud
nend' With her sunny presence
A00 Friday noon un,il Monday
aorn!ag.
w. o'G Graham, of Men .ill. ma d q
"splrass"t call on Friday. W.
.'s'et to learn from Mr.. Graham m
~ ,s W. F. Mcclure is g, seriously y
~ ~ mat he has been taken to New
V''saus for treatment.
. narry Gilbert aud wife. Of Pur
w. spent several days I'll the " eek
~" 'neir re atives-O. @. DohO
i, a"d family. Mr.. Gilbert anc
- = 0r'gAt little son, Captain tie
s.''' s..'' paid US an appreciated cal
'''urday evening.
ust recei"ed ut j. NJ, GANN'S
A'' 'ot OF Wagons and Bug /. les.
h. snr sore throat there is moth
s oeuer than a hanu-l bau.lage
RSal'pSoed With Chamherlaiu's Pau
s. cns. It will nearly slway. -f'ec,
rensd. VI one nights time. Thi.
na,;.y - a'so a fAvoritp for rheu.
ssvs,au ~ aoa ha. cured m my very
Aala ~. Eases. DO ceat bottles tol
y roplarviIis Drug Company.
The free press., 1893-12-07

The following scheunl" went in.
to feet Study, Nov. &c b:
No. 3 SOU Inbound due 500 p. m.
M. l souIhbOund due 1o:O7 u. m.
No. 2 nurthhuund due 1897 p. ~.
No. 6 u0rthhonnd due 1858 a m.
No. 33 southb ,und due 0 Is u. M.
No. "a nor, hbnmnd due 2:O5 p. III.
The free press., 1893-12-07
RAILROAD FARE PAIN ONE
WAY BY WAITS BUoI-
NESS COLLEGE,

TO STUDENTS ENTERING BEFORE
FEB. 1, 1894.
We do not teach bookkeeping
with dcy text books, becahse al
they contain is unlike real business.
All the Transactions ara unreal, nc,
tltions aud VIII ,lly imaginary. The
text book studsnt does not make
a record of any real transactirn; he
gets no practice a. dong the real
work that il i1ne in business.
Bv "nr system of actual business
pracics we can give a student ten
times more actual bu.iness kno"l
edge III three months than any TEX
book schnol can give in ten months.
s nd for circulars.
L. A. WYATT, President.
The free press., 1893-12-07

Ripans Tabulns are always ready.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabulcs: gentle cathartic-
The free press., 1893-12-07
Elisha Howard,
BARBER.

(Shop in the Reed building.)
POPLARVILLE, MISS.
Neat chop, good work, prompt.
ness agN pot ulsr prices.
kU Fine Cigars aud Tobacco
q specially.
The free press., 1893-12-07

The schools and business houses
were closed, and the quietude of
Sunday marked The day. Prayer
services were held at the Bapust
church in the morning, and sobg
service at the Methodist church at
night. Prof. W. 1. Thames deliver.
ed an interesting address appio.
pirate to the occasion, and Miss
Rochelle Chisholm recited In a
most captivating manner. The
music and singing was excellent.
The church was crowded to it, ut
most capacity, and every one SEEM
ed 10 have left The house Of wor-
ship with the thought in mind: cit
was good to have been there" As
usual. we were compelled to spend
the day in routine work, and nc
one even whispered the word "tur-
key" in our waiting ear, We live
in the hope, however, that we will
be able to look ovel some ones
back fence during Chrstmas week
u d at least be permitted TO SEE O
gallinaceouS fowl VI the turkey
tribe decapit ted.
SEE HERE IA large stock Of
Gossamers w"r,E $3.50 70, 65 cents
at j. NJ. GANN'S. Call early.
See advertisement of Wya,ts
Business C"IIe. e, If Meridian, Miss
Pso'. Wyatt founded the Capital
Commercial College of Jac c<son,
and after successfully conducting
The same FIR eight years, sold the
institution and established Wyail's
Business College at Meridian. Prof.
Wyatt has testimoni is from the
f. lowing distin ouishrd citizens Of
Jackson: J. NJ. Stone, Governor
# Mississippi; Rev. W. &. Black,
Pastor First MetlIodi-t Church; S.
5. Carter. President FIRST National
Bank; R. W. NiIIsaps, President
Capital State Bark; Rev. J. T.
Christian, Cor. Sec'y. Bap. State
Con. Board; Nugent 4 Melville,
Attorneys.
We have an unlimited, transfer
able scholarship in either depart
ment of this college, which We will
dispose of at a reasonable price.
Now ia the opportunity OF your life,
young man.
Gents, ladies', misses' and chill
drens' Rubbcrs, cheap, at j. ~.
GANN'S.
Mira. J. H. Reed, accompanied by
her children, left on Monday to
Join her husband in New Orleans,
where they WI. reside in future.
Mrs. Reed has been one Of the most
active aud efficient members of the
| Methodist church and Sunday
school, and how her place in that
capacity is to be filed Providence
only knows. She it also aniversaI-
ly popular In our social circle, and
her cozy home has often been the
scene OF merry gatherings Of the
young people and children. 1t is
said that everything ls for tn best,
but from the present point of view
Mrs. Reeds departure is looked
upon almost in the light of n calam-
ily. Shr il followed BY the prayers
and best wishes of the entire COM
muolty.
J. NJ. GANN has in stock Hats
aud Caps Of all description,
| Marshal Garrett ani hands are
making some greatly NEEDED street
repairs. We note that the marshal |
has had several oak. cherry and
other shade trees felled. Trees of
such species are too scarce in ttese
piuy woods to be rn'hlessly sacr'
feed. A large majority IT our cit
/ izens prefer that tho trees remain
even il some of them d" stand in
the middle of the streets and eide
walks.
That splendid family journal, the
Detroit Free Pres, ia offering I"
send it's famous twelvr-P,gr weekly
four months m trial for twenty
The free press., 1893-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. b. +. Fugler. of Brookhaven,
Miss, entered school Monday.
R"v. j. s. Parker conduc, el ex.
ercises at the chapel Monday morn
ing.
School suspended on Thanks
giving Day.
The following Is a list of pupils
whose grade during November
averaged 80 per cent. and over:
1sT, 2ND AND 3RD GRADES.
Georgia Reel, Lena Moore. Geor-
gia J.rreIl, Edna Summons, Marvin
Bend, William Bond, Fred Mills,
I. G. McLaiu, Ora Garrett, Ullu,an
" allace. 90 each.
4TH AND 5TH GRADES.
Nola Garrett 100, Susie Calhoun
96, Lille Ra,liff "a, Jessie H.rren
95, aggie Williams 81, Maud More
81, CIacie Reed 90, Ihos. Ihornhill
so, Ado'ph McGphee 90, Hiram
White 80, Ess'e D nham 80.
9Th AND 7TH GRADES.
Laura Mitchell 81; Z.mily Smith,
Cora Rich, Callie Thornhill, Mary
SeabrOok, Daily Marion, 80 each.
HIGH SCHOOL ROOM.
II. Y. Graham 90, WI. Williams 80.
The contract for building the
fence around courthouse was award
ed to Thad Ford for SI74.
Mr.. Charles d. nne'!y and Mrs.
Ida Parker, Of Honey Ieland, were
married ut the Marion House at 5
p. m. las, Sunday, Rev. J. s. Parker
of;cia ting.
The usual services were held at
the Methodist churc. on Sunday
by Rev. j. s. Parker, pastor in
charge. The pastors salary for
the year just closed has been paid
in tull.
The Sunday chool mission excr>
cises at the Methodist church were
very entertaining and instructive.
The children performed their roles
IN recitation aud singing remark :
ably we'll. Collections amounted
to s2.76.
A Russian scientist has succped-
ed in tracing all mans disensps to
the fact that he wears clothes
Jasper County Revisw.
With the above strong backing
in their favor, We wonld not be
surprised to hear Of country editors
adv coating a return to the + slions
that prevailed in the Garden of
Eden.
The free press., 1893-12-07
AND
Southern Soluble Guano!

Tho STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN SoLU-
BILE material Of the highest
grade cbtainahlp, regardless Of price,
furnish Fertilizer worth the money asked for
IT, and who it, thereby
curing permanent place in the esteem OF the people
The free press., 1893-12-07
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
FORrY.SEGOND SESSION

FORrY.SECOND SESSION
OPEN IS SEE I EN- B E r ! A..
Splendid equipment. Able Facnl-
ties. Thorough courses ~ over 20
schools in Ats, Science, Philoso-
ply, Law. school If Pedagogy.
L"c .tion unsurpassed in beauty
and hea!thiulness. SESSION closes
first week in June. Necessary ex'
penses lower than ever before. No
tu'IOn fees except in Law School
Aprly f. catalogue to
II, Is. FULTON. Chancellor,
University. Miss.
The free press., 1893-12-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss
Outober. &c, 1893.

OStOpCt. ~Os AOOO' J
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has fed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim. aud
that said proof vii he made before
the Chancery Clerk of Pearl River
county, at Poplar>iIlr, Miss, on
December %, 1893, viz: Be jamin
B. Baughman,. III mestead No. 22337
for the ~ sc4 and e4 n4 sec. Z t 8
sr 16 ".
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residenc"
upon and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: Wesley Petus, Isaac Rayf"rd,
John AM,acker. j. a. H Smith, all
of Poplarvile Po.toffice, Psall Xiv
er county, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
Lost. Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07
COUNTY TAXES

For 1898 are now One. Damages
vii! tie collected ~ usual after 10
December. N. BATSON,
Sheriff & Tx Collector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-26
sUIcIDED.

A oommotion on McCannon street last
Friday, just before noon, drew crowd
to the house recently occupied by G. B.
Wadleigh, who was found raving around
with his throat cut almost from ear to
ear, corn knife in his hand, blood pour
ing all over him. Among the first to ar.
rive was Ed. Prudential, who, after
some effort, succeeded in disarming the
man. 'Wadleigh was crazy from the Of.
fects Of morphine, to the use of which he
was addicted, and was most determined
to end his existence. He cut savaQely
at Prudential while he was trying to
take the knife from him, but without
injury. DR.. Campbell was summoned
at once and an examination showed q
cash Of nearly seven inches in length,
besides two small ones. Tho carotid ar.
terry was tapped and tho windpips entire.
ly severed.
After sewing and bandaging up the
wounds the man made some rambling
statements ON paper Of his reason for
committing the deed. showing that he
was at the time completely out Of his
head. He lived about twelve hours after
the slashing. and was buried on Sunday
afternoon.
Deceased was an old timer In the State,
following the White Pine, Eureka and
other mining excitements, and coming
here from Ely about three years ago. he
was sport by profession and sixty years
Of age.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-26
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The volume of business to come up at
the present sitting of the District Court
10 light and Judge Talbot will not be de-.
layed here beyond Sunday next.
There are no cases to come up for trial
this sitting. On Tuesday, motions to
re,tax cost bills in the cases of Griffin VS..
McFadden and Gelabert We. Wertheimer
were heard and changes granted in each.
Yesterday decree of divorce was
ordered in favor of Annie Stalker against
George Stalker on the ground Of failure
to provide. Plaintiff has resided in this
county about year only, for the most
part at Lake Valley.
Jacob Speillman was admitted citizen
OF the United States. rsvoking all allie.
glance to the Republic Of Switzerland.
In the case of A. Aguayo VS.. Jos. Mo.
Cutie, relating to land situated in
Pahranagat Valley. demurrer Of defend.
ant was ovsrruled and time given to
answer.
To-day motion for q now trial in the
case OF l, 9. Stump vs. D. L. Werthei.
mer q Co., was argued and the matter
taken under advisement by the court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-10-26
An Alleged Imposter.

Something akin to a sensation among
the church-going people of town, was
created last Friday night by the receipt
of . telegram from Father McManus at
Salt Lake to w. J. Dooley here, instruct.
ing him to have Father Lurls, who for
week previously had been officiating at
the Catholic Church, arrested as fraud.
Friday evenings services were brought
to an abrupt close by a presentation of
the message. Father Lurls was much
angered at the telegram, but left the
church, and after remaining over here
during Saturday, left town afoot in the
evening, The alleged imposter was very
jealous in his calling and made many
friends during his six days stay. Tele.
graphic inquiries to Salt Lake brought
reply from Bishop Scanlan to the effect
that he did not recognize Lurls as priest,
but beyond this nothing was learned.
Father Lurls is man about sixty.fve
years OF age. speaking English with .
decided German accent and claims to be.
long to the order Of Jssuit,, acting a. a
missionary, and claimed right to preach
his religion wherever and Whenever he
pleased.