davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

liable and Kitchen" is the title Of .
new cook book Published by tho Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just
at this time it will be sent free if you
write postal mentioning The RECORD.
This book has been tried by ourselves
and ia one Of the very beat of ito kind.
Besides containing over 400 receipts for
all kinds Of pastry and home cookery,
there are many hints for the table and
Kitchen, showing how to set table, how
to enter the dining room, etc. hundred
and one hinta in every branch of the
culinary art. Cookery Of the very finest
and richest, as well as Of the most eco.
nomical and home.like. is provided for.
Remember 8" Table and Kitchen" will be
sent, postage prepaid, to any lady send.
ing her address name, town and State)
'piainly eivsua IA copy in German or
Scandinavian will be sent If desired.
Postal card is IS good a. letter. Address
: Price Baking Powdsr.Co, Chicago. III.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
eouar. or JoliY ctLsBaArloN.

y Atinsl meeting Of citizens was held
Tuesday eveningsto consider arrange.
ment for the Fourth Of July celebration.
The programme will be louud IN another
column The programme is good one.
and will meet with the approval Of a /.
Fine Faces arranged for the youngsters Is
new feature in this section, and We ex-
pect to see all the boys and girls in town
entered for the prizes.
Although Phoebe has not as many resi-
dents as in former days, still the patriot
IAN of those who are left has no. dim
inished, and the coming Fourth will be
celebroted with greater enthusiasm
than ever before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
ANOTHER FIRE AND A BIG SCARF.

To-day at noon,, when the wind was
blowing a hurricane, our citizens were
startled by the ringing of the FIRE alarm
bells and the blowing of the locomotive
whistle. In moment q crowd of ex-
cited people were in the streets iDquiring
where the fire was. and it was great
relief when it was learned that it was
only some brush at the head of uppe,
Main street, at the same point where the
wood was burned Monday. 1t appears
that that fire was not completely extin.
guished.and the spouldering embers were
famed into fame by the high wind,
igniting the brush on the hillside. The
department responded promptly and OK.
tinguished The fire, to the relief of all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

At the annual communication of the
Grand Lodge F.&. A. NJ at Reno last
week the following elective and appoint.
i've officers of the Grand Lodge for the
ensuing year were chosen:
John =. Jones. Grand Master, Eureka;
Phil A. Doyle. Deputy Grand Master.
Carson; Jno. G. Hazlett, Senior Grand
Warden, Dayton; Enoch Strother, Juaior
Grand Warden, Virginia; II. L. Fish,
Grand Treasures, Reno, C. N. Notewsre,
Grand Secretary. Carson; Albert Lackey,
Grand Chaplain, Gold Hill; Trenmor
Coffin. Grand Orator, Carson; Harvey W.
Randall, Grand Marshal, Silver City;
W. W. Stephens. Grand Standard
Bearer, Dayton; s. s. Sears, Grand Bible
Bearer. Elko; Stewart Logan, Grand
Sword Bearer, Gold Hill; R. H. Kinney,
Senior Grand Deacon, Reno; W. H.
Tully, Junior Grand Deacon, Virginia;
T. w. Fettic, Grand Pursuivant, Genoa;
Jno. Shoemaker, Grand Steward, Eureka;
B. Il. Reymers. O Grand Steward, Mason
Valley; J. II. Hspworth, Grand Organist.
Dayton; L. J. Flint. Grand Tyler, Reno.
The next annual communicable Of the
Grand Lodge will be held in Virginia
City on the SECOND Tuesday in June,
1894.
The following were elected officers Of
the GrandsLodss.9 Royal Arch Masons:
], w.. Eckley, stA a. P; R. Fl. Nc.
Kinney D. G. HAP, Stewart Logan, G.
K; prenmor Coffin, g. s.; G. A. Bragg,
g. T.; c. N. sNptswsre. G. S.; William
Southwsll, q. @. Of H.; George Bryson,
G.. r. A. G. sS:;s5
The Secretary Of the Grand Lodge 70.
ports loss Of twenty-three members in
the last year. caused by many persons
from the mining towns leaving the State.
Frosted fancy drinks At the Palace .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
The peglog Mine

A dispatch from San Diego says.
Henry Siebold has returned from the
desert, whittier be went few days ago
with old. man Ingram to more definitely
locate the Pegleg mine. which Ingram re.
Gently discovered The extreme heat
overcame Ingram, who came back, and
Sisbold;; being unacquairted with the
country. after going on some miles fur.
ther, abandoned his object When the
summer heat is over they win make a
new expedition. Mrs. Ingram stopped
at the edge OF the desert.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
HELENE NOTES.

Ten four-horse teams loaded ore from
the Monitor last Saturday.
Last Sunday the Jim Crow connected
with the Monitor. Both mines are look.
ing splendid. -~
Mr.. Conan came over from Hike Mon.
day. He reports everything north very
quiet at present.
j. A. Clark came in on Saturdays
stage on business connected with the
Jim Crow mine.
Doc Meeks made flying trip here
Friday and returned TO Phoebe Saturday.
= Docs trip was AL business. a..
The Magnolia has started up again.
The Ferguson brothers. and Charles Gar.
rett came from Hiko'to take charge.
: Mr. Reed and wife are now living 10
town. Mr.. Reed has rented the saloon
formerly owned by Brown & Warren. -
VIM. Culverwell and Joe Conway
came in Saturday from Meadow Valley
Wash to settle the account Of VIM. Me-.
Coweu.
The flagstaff issimproving with every
foot of development. Two men are
now working. but it Is the intention Of
the owners to shortly increase the force.
George Petty came in on Monday
stage. He has some good claims which
he is going to work this summer. HI
says that Vanderbilt is good place for 9
poor man to stay away from.
VIM. Bailey. who has been working il
Cedar for the vast year. left Monday TO,
New York and Vanderbilt districts
where he has soms good mining claims
which he will work thi, summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
UNo.


Wonderful discovery, or Fish Story
The Walker Lake Bulletin publishes
an account of the discovery Of a subter.
ranean river in Nye county by q man
named John L. Obendorff. 1t is sup.
posed to. be subterranean waterway
that probably drains tho State, and may
prove to be capable Of furnishing enough
water to supply. the, wants of the people.
1t has long been mystery what became
of our sunken rivers Now it is probably
explained 'by the discovery of a huge
subterranean tunnel. The diseoverer
explored the river for distance of two
miles The average width of the stream
Is about 100 feet, and from bank to bank
is over 200 feet. Mr.. Obenderffer raw
in the stream some fine trout, and caught
one eight inches long. He 10 making
preparations for further exploration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
A Warming.

A certain man in this town had better
keep his mouth shut or he may get in
trouble. He had better keep of Buchan.
an street. We KNOW.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
NOTICE.

A Ii. persons indebted to the Phoebe Brevsrv
a and to tho undersigned, VIII please csii
ND settle immediately. as no further notice
Any and all accounts unpaid January aOth
will be collec led by law.
CHAs. STEIN,
Phoebe Brewery Haioon
Phoebe, Nevada. January 8, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
Ploehe Weekly Record
tn gasDAY. JUNE az. ,sss
Arrival and p.partu,. Of Man.

So. y
PIocHE AND MILFORD.
Arrives daily, except Monday, at $40
p. m.
Departs daily. except Sunday, at $40
p. m.
PIeeHE AND ELY.
Arrives tuesday and Saturday, at 6:45
p. N.
Departs Monday and Friday at 500 a. IN.
Phoebe AND HELENE.
Arrives Tuesday and Saturday, at 500
p. IN.
Departs Monday and Friday at s 90 a. IN.
PIocHR AND HIKo.
Arrives Tuesday and Friday at 600 D. m.
Departs Saturday and Wednesday, At
lU:O0-a.- m. -------------..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
Mining Location Notices
for sale at this office.

A schedule for the arrival and depar.
ture Of the Milford mail has finally been
arranged. It will hereafter arrive daily,
except Monday, at $3.50 p M, and de.
lpart daily. except Sunday. at $50 p. m.
Apply kerosene with q rag when you
,are about to put your stoves away for
the summer, and it will prevent them
from rusting, Treat farming implements
lin the same way before laying them
aside in the fall.
Alex. Thompson is providing for the
wants Of the people Of Phoebe during the
warm weather. having just received a
carload Of Salt Lake Beer, Soda and Sar.
.saparilla, which he . -disposiug of at
$3.50 for dozen bottles.
'StsawbsH;es are selling at wholesale
lin New York fos two and three cents a
quart. In Phoebe they would bring just
- : now9 duflsrsR qnxrt, But New York
has thousands of persons to whom three
cents d more than !, dollar Is to the rs,i.
dent Of Phoebe. -, TT .ss
The celebrated McBryer whisky is the
Finest in the world. Families supplied.
>. p. Wertheimer, has the sole. handling
ri this famous whisky. :
A humber of teams loaded with mer.
.chsndiss for our merchants arrived dur.
ing the week from Milford and all de.
parted loaded with ore flor the Salt Lake
a-smeltsrsA Frsightina in this section Of
: country is a paying business
If you want . dozen bottles OF assorted
Soda or Sarsaparilla at $3.50, call at
Thompsons.
Herman Prudential, County Assessor,
now in the southern part Of the county.
sent box Of luscious apricots to friends
In town. : In. his liberality he did not
forget The RECORD force. Thanks,
Herman, and may your shadow (which i,
OF pretty good size now never grow less
The finest bar liquors in the country
are dispensed over the Palace bar.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Godbe we're W
iron Bulliopyille Monday, visiting rsla
'tiyss. MIs. Godbe had q narrow escap.
from serious injury at Bullionville, Sun
day. She waa riding in road wagor
when the wheels struck some obstruc
tion and she was thrown out on tn,
I; .sronnd. Dns. Of the wheels passing owe
her body. Fortunately the wagon was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
POSTOFFiCE HOURS

y x. &. a. NJ to TIM.
X ~ SUNDAYS.
D p. NJ. to 7P.M.
No money orders issued or letters req.
istered after $3.50 P. ~. and none, on, Sun.
days. john SHfER p NJ
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
sabscssbe for,he RECORD.

~ r
subscFtbe for'she RECORD.
For fine family liquors. call at the
- n oTs Z. x 80.
Mrs. Julia McFadden returned from
Salt Lake on Saturdays stage. after q
months visit there. ~
For fine cigar call on Sam E. Wer.
theiner.
The primary department of the public
school closed Friday and the grammar
school will close on next Wednesday.
The house of s. e. Wertheimer has SO.
cured the exclusive handling for this sec.
tien' f-the celebrated McBryer whisky.
Fancy ice cold drinks at the Palace. y
!, If silver is not remonetizcd look out
for a commercial earthquake. Homer
Index,
Twenty teams on their way to-. Fergu-
son district, to load with ore, camped at
Bennett Springs Monday night.
The only cold air refrigerator in town
is at Wertheimer's sample rooms and all
Z siioaors are leorrespondingly cold
There is not an idle man or boy, who
wish to work, 10 town. Phoebe is Ger.
4; tainly not the worst place in the country.
Salt Lake Beer at Thompson's, at the
low price of 81. so for dozen bottles. e
she was plump and beautiful, and he
was wildly fond of her; she hated him,
but woman like she strove to catch him.
ffIe was q flea. Elk.
Alex. Thompson has just received q
carload of Salt Lake Bottled Beer, Soda
and Sarsapariila, which he il rapidly dis.
posing of.
China Dick has another ciaiu, ia Fer.
Ruson district for which he has been
+ = ofsred-a good sum. but the offer has nc
temptations for Dick.
Step in and keep cool at the Palace. =
This is tie longest day in the year, and
it has been about the toughest one Ia
this section--a bowling wind and clouds
Of dust since early till de wless eve..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22
NOTICE.

To whom It may concern :
NOTICE is hereby given that ON and .ftsr
1NTUEsDAY. June 9Th. 1898, the laws relst.
ing to Hogs, Cattle and other animals RUNNING
81 large within the Town Of Phoebe, viii Be
owning such will do we'll to look after them n
season and save expense and trouble.
y. d. TURNER, Sheriff.
Phoebe. Nevada, June I, 1893.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

A general invitation is extended to all
citizens Of the surrounding country to
participate in the celebration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-22

Frosted fancy drinks at the Palace.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
REMOVE YOUR CATTLE.

Cattlemen are notified by the acting
U. s. Indian agent at the Blackfeat
agency that all range cattle and Other
live stock grazing on that reservation
without permission must be removed
within the next sixty days. In this con-
nection it would be we'll for cattlemsn to
read the following laws, which will be
strictly enforced:
Revised statutes United States, Sec
ton 2,l17. Every person who drives or
otherwise conveys any stock Of horses,
mules, or cattle, to range and feed on
any lands belonging to any Indian or
Indian tribe without the consent Of such
tribe is liable to a penalty Of n dollar
for each animal Of such stock.
Revised Indian department, section
529. No authority will be granted nor
white persons permitted, under any cir
c~umstances, to Craze cattle or other
stock upon Indian reservations, without
first obtained the consent of the
Indians and the approval Of the agent
thereto, and in such cases only upon
such terms and conditions, and subject
to the payment Of such rate Of c)mpen-
sation for the privilege as may be pre-
scribed by the agent with the approval
Of this department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Worlds Fair Dates and Figures.

Following are some dates and figures
in connection with the worlds fair that
may prove interesting: On February
"a, 1890, Chicago was selected as the
site of the fair by the national house of
representatives. The first ballot was
Chicago, lis; New York, p; st. Louis,
81; Washington, Sc. The eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago. 157; New
York, 107; st. Louis, %; Washington,
Is. The act of congress authorizing the
fair was approved April %, 1890. The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate was issued De-
cember "a, 1890. The grounds were
dedicated October 81, 1892. The naval
review was held in York harbor April
2G, 81 and %. 1898. Fair formally
opened to the public May l., 1893, and
exhibition to continue until October 80.
1893. Appropriations by states and ter.
ritories, S5,OO0,000; by foreign countries,
S6,OO0.OOO. Value Of exhibits, $3OO.OOO.-
600. Estimated expenses. S~21,25O.OOO.
The resources are: Capital stock, So
100000; city of Chicago bonds, S5,O0O.OOO
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congress) S2,50O,O0O; debenture bonds.
S4,OO0,0OO; total, l G,5OO,OOO. The differ
ence between this amount AMI the ey-
penses above, some S5,0O0.000, will take
100000 admissions 80 that to realize
even a small profit there must be at
least 100000 visitors during the fair or
average of 100000 per day. One
other is the low rate made by the Bur
Route, by which your tickets
should be purchased. For further in
address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THOSE BONDS.

The Leader fails to see any reason
why the officers of the Townsite company
and the First Nationel bank should
make a fight upon another institution"
There is no reason why they should.
They have not done SO. The Leader
failed to explain why the bonds are now
held by the American Exchange bank of
Chicago. What are the bonds doing in
the American Exchange bank now if
they were simply sent to Chicago for
collection from Hayes & Co." Let the
bonds be placed where they belong and
this paper will be satisfied.
The talk about going ahead with the
school building whom the bonds are
in hook is sheer nonsense. Let the
bonds be returned first and then we will
know where we are at. That the TRIB-
UNE has been directly or indirectly the
cause of the suspension Of two banks is
even more n%onsensical than the school
building twaddle. Let US have a look at
the bonds, anyway. They will be just
as safe in Great Falls as in Chicago. and
it will be much more satisfactory TO the
taxpayers to have them at home.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Dairy RefrigeratOrs at the Fair.

To tell the truth, I have been so dis.
gusted with the appearance of these re.
frigerators that not until the energetic
Nebraska commissioner, Mr.. Ashburn,
pointed out the defects had | noticed
the lack of common sense in their con-
struction. Thus the cooling pipes are
about ~ feet from the top, leaving the
top shelves to take care of themselves.
The 50 per foot, it seems. did not include
the shelving, and those commissioners
who told the contractors to go ahead and
put in three shelves in each case were
charged s. for work worth $1.5O or So.
The builders are completely ignorant of
the simplest principles in refrigeration.
New York is the only state that dared to
leave its cheese in the hot atmospheric
J. ii. MOnrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

From st. Louis to Washington the dis
tan is 4 miles; from Cincinnati to to
Washington 80 553 miles; from Chicago
Washington Sl3 miles. This is via the
bee line followed by the b. IL O. rail
road, the most picturesque as,,well as
the most direct route from the Mississ-
ippi river to the Atlantic Seaboard.
Through Is. a. O. trains, with Pullman
equipment of Sleeping, Parlor and Buff
fet cars, run from st. Louis to Washing
ton in 90 hours; from Cincinnati to
Washington in Is hours; from Chicago
to Washington in % hours. Sleepers
from all points run through to New
York from the west without change. At
Washington connection is made with
the b. a. O.'s matchless Royal Blue Line
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. These Royal Blue trains consist
of the ~staunchest and finest coaches.
parlor and sleeping cars ever built by
the Pullman company; are vestibuled
from end to end, and are protected by
Pullman's improved anti telescope de-
vice, which makes every car as safe as
1T a be made by mans ingenuity and
skill. All the cars are heated by steam
and lighted by Pintsch gas. They are
the fastest trains in the world, placing
New York and Washington within five
hours's reach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

LET the discomfitted ''strippers" who
were dissatisfied with the prospects Of
fered by the Cherokee strip come to
Montana where desirable homesteads
are yet to be had. iThere is no better
chance offered to industrious farmers
anywhere than is to be found right here
today. A splendid market is at their
door for all the wheat and barley they
can produce. Vegetables of all kinds
command a high price and butter and
eggs have to be shipped from the east.
To the industrious, we say, come to
Montana,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

There is mighty little reason whv ,
hrst class butter COW should be eaten fol
beef any more than a horse" remark.
The Rural New Yorker. 1T ought tc
be so difficult to fatten her that it would
be cheaper to turn her into fertilizer a,
once"
Hydrate of choral is claimed to be q
valuable remedy for milk fever after
calvlnS. Take three-fourths of an ounce
OF choral hydrate, mix it with molasses
and give it to the COW for her first dose.
In two hours more give her another dose.
this time putting half an ounce of the
Choral hydrate into the molasses. Give
a similar dose again in two hours more
md repeat the third at the same interval
IT the symptoms do not disappear. A
dose like that ought to cure anything.
Canada gets at least 80 first class cheese
prizes in the Worlds fair dairy test.
Every successful dairyman keeps ac-
count books containing a correct list OF
all the cans, dippers, pals and imple-
ments of every kind that are used about
his establishment.
In all the Borden milk ~condenseries
sunday is observed strictly as a day of
rest, and no milk is received at the fac
tories. The farmers keep that days
milk at home and work it up for them
Whenever milk has cooled below so
degrees it needs to DO warmed again DO.
fore being put into the separator. A
temperature of from So to 80 degrees is
the approved n for separating.
Every live dairyman now has a Bah.
cock test and uses it frequently.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
LAST Saturdays ter-Mountain:

LAST Saturdays Inter-M Mountain
What has Montana to expect from the
east as long as democrats and republi-
cans seem to have formed a combination
on silver and the tariff ? Some good
democrats and republicans in this state
are talking seriously of throwing both
the old parties overheard and starting a
party to be known as the Montana
party. Those populists who are real
friends of silver would Join such a party,
and Montana would set an example for
he Colorado party, the Idaho party, the
,evada party and the California party.
These states could and would elect SEN
ators without reference to any existing
organization, and with no administra-
ton or other strings on them. 1t is
worth thinking about"
Well, if such a proposition be worth
consideration why doesn't the |. NJ. and
its ~obstructing contemporaries stand
to one side and let the Legislature be
called and such senator elected? The
people must and will have another SEN
ator be he republican, democrat, popullst
or disciple of u new party, yet unnamed.
In tie forcible language of the Miner,
Give Montana representation. No sur
render! No gold-bug domination"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

II was a motley crowd that made the
mad rush for choice pieces of the Chero,
kee strip OF Saturday last. An army of
a hundred thousand people are now
scattered over this territory where worse
privations than they have yet endured
await them. In the pell-mell which fol
lowed the starting signal on Saturday
many gave up hope and turned back.
Confusion vas everywhere. Pedestrians,
wagons and horses were mixed up indis-
criminately and locomotion became ex
tremely hazardous. Fights were numer-
Gus and the fatalities not a few. Such
is but a brief sketch of the opening
scenes Of the Cherokee strip.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

The Leader very carefully r~efrains
from saying anything about the cause
OF the detention of the bonds by the
American National bank. II the "bonds
were simply forwarded for collection and
for no other purpose whatsoever" it is a
little bit singular that the aforesaid
bank should seek to detain them. II
the Chicago bank has no legal claims
upon them. why, in the name Of COM
mon sense, are they not returned? II
there is an overdraft for which the Chi.
cago bank is trying to run a bluff it
should be called down. A bob-tailed
flush won't rake in the pot as long as
the taxpayers hold four aces. Let meas
ures be taken at nee for the restoration
the bonds to where they properly be-
long.