davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-06

| past t1l4 9Xgl6Su mulnGuQ9s F1HSGD there
appeared q few soldiers and deputies in
charge OF fifteen OF the prisoners; it
looked as IL the authorities meant either
to inCite the people TO some overt act OF
violence, or TO test the determination Of
the crowd. There was no necessity Of
marching the prisoners by the mass
meeting; they could have been taken by
another route as well.
"At the sight Of the prisoners in
charge OF the soldiers and deputies the
mass Of people began to hesve like O sea
lashed by q storm. The soldiers and
deputies had no sooner Crept into the
court house with their prey and closed
the door behind, when close upon their
heels the front ranks Of the mass meet
ing beat against the iron railing. Three
Populist speakers jumped upon the rail.
ing and called upon the mass Of people
that they be patient, and that they wait
for the verdict Of the court. A storm Of
voices demanding the immediate storm
ing of the place, and calling for iron
bars, rails and arms, was the response
that few in the faces Of the speskers.
"rhe officials inside the court house
had at first looked upon the scene 40
something very funny; they had looked
out OF and down from the windows with
smiles on their faces; now, however,
they evidently began to feel frightened;
they pulled their heads in and shut the
windows with jerk. The speakers sue
Cesdsd In restoring quiet, and it was de-
Cided to adjourn the meeting to 7:30 that
same evening, when the court would
have rendered its decision.
"The people went away with very
sober looks. Groups Of various sizes
fingered here and there consulting upon
the situation. I moved along with sew
OFSl Of these and reached home not long
after the adjournment was decided, but
what was my surprise when, barely was
/ home, the news reached me that all
the prisoners had been discharged. The
complaint against them was that they
had stolen q train, that they had dis
obSyed the mandate Of the court, and
what not; yet, all Of q sudden, sll these
charges had dropped-wonderfull 1t is
evident that ihO threatening attitude Of
the working people had shRrpened the
intSlleCts Of the judges.
"The adjourned mass meeting took
place in due time; it was q colossal de-
monStrAtion. There surely were not less
than 1900 people present; possibly the
crowd numbered 10000. The anger that
had characterized the morning meeting
now made place for bOundless JOY. The
applause and the hurrshs made it i'm
possible to hear the speakers.
"PeaCS Is again restored. The msr-
chants have conferred with the railroad
company, and have promised our com.
mittSe to transport the industrialists If
we will only keep quiet. The PROPOSE
tiOn Of the railroad is to transport the
industriAlists in sections to Kansas City
on the quiet.
at is also noteworthy that not single
policeman was to be seen during the
demonstrations; that accounts for the
absence Of all disturbance; order pre-
vailed throughout The working peo-
pie have gained q golden reputation by
The advocate., 1894-06-06

When writing tO our advertisers al
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23

party and do not proicas TO be one, APP
rrchend it would he quite as respectable IS
a part lei by Coffin, Bragg aud Company.
The leaders OF the >.nre party Of Nevada do
not wear the collar al airy man or any corpo-
ration: no .nan not a ,itzsn Of the United
States diltaes The policy OF fine examinations
OF the Silver party. lt' leaders are brave,
independent. hou,s. and able men. Very
few if any, OF then are in the party rs Office
seekers, and the dirt, lug in the Gazette
directed at these meu is as uncalled ior as it
Is false. No decent man would have penned
the attack; no decent Journal would have
published it, and no decent man vii! pay
any heed to it.
Now, Mr.. Editor | am quite familiar
with the record of the parties who prompt
these attacks upon M, and unless they call
off their hounds | will make the fur fly from
more than one of them before the ides of
November.
& G. WALLACE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23


''p rs, WV ~ ", Spt''S al
roi,at -; ,i|,,a, a.. a., r,f ~ "a A.. t ~
United states indeprn lent Of any other nation. y"
Th- qualiheat of the voters at tho prsciuct4
are the same ss those required by the General Elec
eoh nstrc, slsil onsst nj tbre t Ir,i,ag , h.,
eh,u h.. a,,,r, a,,1 ,hr gh,II Xxx, ~ t in'
competent clerks, WHO shall alsj b. sworn. In ali
cases returns of each precinct must be made to
Secretary oil said committee. II any OF the persons
named as members OF the election Board be not
shall All tho vscanriss ns nroyi1ct hy i,w rb'
attnntion n tha pnarIs ~ ,y,1i az an y",,,r, =;
called to the law governing Primary Elettions
Page IS statute of 1888, Section 1921 Gcneral
statute OF nevada
The following judges appointed for the
several pre1ihctS'
Ploche-J: peht'n' \. thlmpSn an H.
H. tF'u'ept"'l'
Panaca-A'o L'S' y. hl"'rl7 an Ron
d,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, N AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.


Julia Mcfadden, the administrators of tho es
tate OF james NcFaddon, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, praying for al
order of sale Of certain real estate Of said de
ceased, for the purposes therein set forth, it L.
therefore ordered by the Judge Of the said Court
that all persons Interested in the estate of said
deceased, appear before the said District Court on
Monday the 10th day of July, A. d. 1894, ut ten
O'Clock a. IL. of said day. at the court of said
District Court in thu town of Phoebe, Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada, TO show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said admins
ratrtX to soil 50 much OF the real estate of the said
deceased, at private or pnblic sale, as shall be
necessary aud that n copy of this order be pub.
ished at least four successive weeks in the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, newspaper published in said
Lincoln County.
A. Il. CHENEY, District Judge.
Datol May %, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
For District Attorney.

T. j. Osborne announces himself IN this
issue as a candidate for election to the office
of District Attorney and ex-oliicio County
School Surerntenie lent, subject to the action
OF the Silver Party Mr. Osborne discharg-
ed the duties of the District Attorneys
office for q number Of years prior to the last
election, With credit to himself and to his
competency for the position has been
proven in previous services, and while clec.
ton to any office within the gift of the
people is never absolutely certain, the
RECORD feels that if the gentleman name
is placed on the ballots at the next election,
he will make telling run.
Il Adams left last Monday for Phoenix,
Arizona.
Debhs is quoted as saying that he will
never order another strike, but viii urge re
dress for grievances by ballot,
Judge Talbot returned from Salt Lake
yesterday. The Judge is very much i'm
proved in health and thinks he will he all
right in two or three weeks This will be
good news to his many friends -Indepen-
dent
The Carson Tribune says; The following
are reported as already slated for nomina-
ton on the ''Silver"- Populst ticket: w.
j. Westerfield for State Treasurer, Bob
| Beatty for Attorney. General and Sam Davis
for State Printer
Railroad officials at Sacramento complain
that there has been a remarkable growth in
the number of tramps during the past few
weeks. Scarcely day passes that the con-
ductor of some incoming train does not re-
port having had trouble with this class,
Thousands of the recent strikers, now
that business matters are settling down
again, find themselves blacklsted aud un-
able to secure work This is 50 to such an
extent that many are leaving the sections of
country in which they have resided for
years, some even going to Africa, to engage
in the business on new railroads there.
1t is reported that Mrs. NJ. d. Foley has
ensageu non " Ill., oouo"'h 10 ASSIST 'he
p'''r'o' A''o'hoy VI " 'Shoo county !" 'ie
prosecution Oh MIS- a. NJ. ii"rt'ey' '"e
muroeres7 OIL her husband Inc 'Fla' Is SET
for Sept 10th FIX.
another report 'S 10 Tue el'ec' '"a' Mrs.
roley WIN not employ any 'o""sei al al u
assist 'he state 'n"V inc people o' 'ht
county owe IL 10 themselves u SEE 'n''
justice Is Done
A new process Of Seasoning beech anG
birch is being tried in Canada, the country
which has the largest forests of those trees
The process is said to be subject of German
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Intention to Apply For
Permit to Cut Timber.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is
about to make application to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for permission to cut timber on
unsurveyed government land, situate in the
County of Lincoln, State Cf Nevada, and described
rs follows: Located about ten miles learly due
south of the mining town OF DeLamar, in the
same range OF mountains In one OF the arms or
guches of Saw-pit Canyon, and distant about
half mile from the timber claim of Nletti and
Gibson; embracing about 100 acres of land, con-
tanning yellow pine timber to the amount Of
about seventy five thousand feet suitable for
manufacturing into lumber, and about fifty thou
sand linear feet suit ible for mining purposes.
rETEK BARBERI,
Dated DeLamar, Nevada, August 22nd 1891.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Legal Notice..
Supreme Court of the Uuited States

No 20, October Term, 1898
Henry Demo, plsntif in error,
".
W f. Gritiiu.
In ,rror t, tha Supreme Court of the
State of evads.
Mr. j. II. Ralston. Of counsel for the defendant
in error. suggested the death of Henry Demo, the
plain tiff in eiro? in this cause, and moved the
Court for an order, under the 18th rule, to make
the proper representatives. parties; Whareup N +,
it is nov here ordered 10y the Court that, unless
the proper representatives OF the said Henry Demo,
deceased, aforesaid shall voluntarily become
parties within The first ten days Of the ensuing
term Of this Court the defendant in error shall be
entitled to have the writ OF trrur dismissed: Pro
vi ted, however, TINT copy Of this order shall be
printed III some newspaper Of general circulation
within the State uf Nevada, for three successive
weeks, at least sixty days before the beginning of
the term Of the Supreme Cont then next ensuing.
October I1th. 1898. JANIS II. MCKINNEY
true copy, Clerk of the supreme Court of the
Test: United states.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To j. 3. Gilbert aud Il. Z. Fhomgs their
grantees, successor. 1r assigns:
Y,u re hereby notified that tie iinaerslgnei, a
co-oRnsr with You in the Logan aHd Tue Emma +.
lode mining claims, situated III the Ferguson MIN
ing District Cuonty Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada,
has performed the WORK ami made the eXpendl-
lures on SAID above mentioned claims and each Of
them, necessary to hold the SANE for the year a.
D. 1898 required by section 1874 OF thr Revised
Statutes Of tGe United states, that the amount
due from you your grantees Eutcs -sUrs or assigns
or account Of snch expenditure en- said claims is
rs follows: !. Gilbert, one-third interest
$50 So, 4 p Thompson, one-third interest, $780,
&C.
And II within ninety days after the publication
Of this notice, You fail or refuse to contribute
your said proportions of such expenii. re as CO.
owners, yOur interests n said claims Will become
the property of the subscriber undec said section
1924 JOSEPH fRENCHEY.
Iiiko New. Feb Is, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register
of Spring Valley precinct Lincoln County, state OF
Nevada, is nov Open at my Office in Spring Valley,
Lincoln County, betwt en- the hours Of 10 IN aud
6 p. III. of all legal days prior TO the
2Ist. day of October. 1891,
for the registration of the OF all legal voters
of said election precinct. prior to the general
election TO be held on the 9th. day Of November
1894,
HY. RICE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register
of DeLamar Precinct, LincOln County, state of
Nevada, is now omen at my Office in DeLamar
Lincoln County, between the hours of 10 Il. n aud
p. m of all legal days prior to the
2lst Day II October, 1891,
For the registi alton OF the names of all legal
raj election to be held on the 9th day Of Novem-
Der, 1894. VIM. DeFRIEZ, Justice of the Peace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Intention to Apply For a
Permit to Cut Timber.

Notice hereby q ven that the Undersigned ara
about to III AXE application to the Hon Secretary
of the Interior for permission to cut timber on
unsurveyeJ government land situate in the
County OF Lincoln, state al Nevada, and described
as follows: Situate about tn miles nearly due
south of the mining town of DeLanar and in the
same range o! mountains; in saw pit Canyon and
embracing one hundred and sixty acres OF lanl,
containing yellow pine ii nber to the amount of
about seyenty-five thousand feet fit for manufac-
ture into lumber aud about fifty thousand linear
feet suitable for mimi purposes
JOHN VIETTI,
JAMES GIBSON
Dated, DeIamar, Nevada, August 22ud. 1884.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DI>TiCT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gustin, Deceased.

Julia NcFaddeu, the administrators of the estate
Of John Gustin, deceased, having flied her petition
therein, duly yer feet, prayng Tor an order of sale
OF real estate OF said decedant, for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by he
e-ted in the estate Of sud deceased appear before
the said District Court on Monday the 10th day OF
July, 1884, at ten O'Clock a. of said day, at the
courtroom of suid District Court, in the town Of
Phoebe. County and State aforesaid, to show cause
why an order shoIti not be granted to said ad
mnistratrX to sell all or 50 much of the real
estate of the sal! licensed, at private sale shall
he necessary.
J. A. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court State of Nevada in
and for Lincoln County.
Dated June 7, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Intention to Apply For a
Permit to cut Timber on Public
Land.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned arc
about to make application to the Honorable Sec
rotary of the Interior for permission to cut timber
on uuSurveyed Government land Of the Uuited
States situated in the County Of Lincoln, State of
Nevada. and described follows: Situated
south east o; and about ten miles distant from
Glover Valley, i'll said Lincoln County, in the
Saw Mill range Of mouutsins on The PuIsipher
Hill. and embracing one hundred and sixty acres
OF land more or less. and containing about six
hundred thousand feet OF Yellow Pine timber
suitable for manufacturing into lumber.
JOHN NJ. PIIISIPHER,
G. G. RONNOW
Dated, Phoebe Nevada, June II, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given 10y the UNDERSIGNED, that
neither he nor his interest Is in any wise or
manner responsible for any labor performed
ony Indebtedness of any kind incurred for any
purpose whatsoever on the ''Millionair' mining
claim, situated in Ferguson Mining District, Lin
coin County, Nevada, unless authorized by the
undersigned.
W. J. BODILY.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada, July 3, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23
Sent. 10, 1904
Thursday, Sept. 6, 1894.

At 10 O'Clock a. III. for the purp of nominating
County Officers. That the Primaries for the cleo
ton of Delegates t. sli | CDny .nttDu he held on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-23

c. c. WALLACE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-17
Mr.. Wilson's Conclusion.
Chicago Intcr-Ocean.


Mr.. Wilson, who will be a Congress
man from West Virginia and chairman
of the WAYS and means committee until
March, 1895, has come to q conclusion
concerning recent events that have
been disastrous TO him and to his party.
He concludes that the defeat Of every
pronounced free trader and the election
OF every pronounced proteCtiOnist that
presented himself to the people cannot
be Interpreted as an expression of
popular disapproval of free trade or
approval of protection. Mr.. Wilson
concludes that the country has not
rejected all the free trade candidates
because they were free traders, but
because they had not been more rapid
and more thorough in execution of their
free trade policy. The conclusion is
not so conclusive as one might have
expected from a gentleman so ratiocin-
alive as the member from West Virginia
For, if his assignment of cause were
good, the rational sequence would have
been the election OF yet more Jealous
and resolute free traders. The luke
warm Smith would nave been rejected
for the ardent Jones. But it was not
thue. The free trader, lukewarm or
ardent, invariably was rejected, the
protcctionist invariably was accepted
and the more pronounced his opinions
IN favor OF protection the more enthusi-
astic his acceptance by the voters. Mr..
wilson, if he really believe that the
average voter is at heart enamored of
his Tree trade policy, should PROFOUND
kembe's reflection and query:
Perhaps it wa, right to dssemble your love
But-why did you kick me down stairs?
No. Mr. Wilson'S conclusion is incon-
elusive. TO say that the people We're
disguised with the hard times that have
( followed 4 change in tariff policy, but
! that they would have been as well
/ pleased us they now are Disguised had
/ that change been far more radical and
! been earlier by three months in its
| accomplishment, is to say that, while
/ they are dissatisfied with three months
! of very hard times, they would have
| been well pleased by six months of
even harder times. This, we respect
! fully submit, is not logical conclusion.
But why waste words in assignment
of cause? The brick is thrown, the man
and the party are knocked by it. Why
ask the motive of the thrower? More
! profitable Will it be to speculate con-
! corning the effect of the disaster We
/ present our speculation to Mr.. Wilson,
and we offer to bet him two red apples
against rotten hazel nut that our
speculation will develop into fact, 1t is
/ this: The national convention of Demo-
Gratis in 1898 Will not 'declare it to be a
| fundamental principle Of the Demo
/ cratic party that the Federal govern
ment has no constitutional power to
levy and collect tariff duties, except for
/ purposes of revenue only"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-17
Steam From Stag.

The enormous amount of heat habi-
tually wasted in cooling molten Stag
has melted an Australian to work out
a scheme for generating steam by this
means. The boiler or receptacle for
the water has running through it from
top to bottom funncl-shaped pipes,
something after the style Of a candle
mold. The molten Stag is poured into
these rccoptncleS and communicates
It's heat to the water. When the Stag
becomes solid a door at the bottom of
each receptacle is opened, the Stag is
knocked out, and the whole filed
again. The apparatus has been tried
and 100 pounds pressure Of steam
raised. If the ideas Of the inventor be
thoroughly carried out the value Of
the process viii be enormous
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-17
A Sample OF Usury.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Agent Frellson of the Associated
Charities shows up the iniquitous doings
of the chattel mortgage sharks Of this
city by his statement of case that has
recently come under his observation.
\ poor woman whose deStitution caused
her to apply to the usurers last June
obtained from one Of them loan Of So
on house hold furniture valued at $50.
As a preliminary to the more serious
H~-~~~''1 that WAS to foley, 81 ~ of this
amount was eXaCted from her as Il com
mission, SO that she received but SI3. 80.
Since that time she has been charged
Sl.5O interest per month, or SIS a wear,
being nearly at the rate of 100 per cent.
on the money she received. Mr.. Frell-
son has IN his possession a receipt for
the last months interest which she
paid, and it is to be hoped that he will
he able to make it SO hot for the usur-
ers in this particular case that they
may be forced out Of the business.
As sample Of the outrageous deal
lnG5 that are going on every day this
case should do good deal to promote a
searching investigation into the bust
ness of the numerous loan companies
are preying upon the very poor and
multiplying their necessities 50 enor-
mously. Surely the authorities, as well
as private citizens, will be aroused to
just Indignation by such instances and
take measures to put an eftectual stop
to the further operations of the YAM
pires. Is there anything more des-
plcabie than this merciless trading on
the necessities Of povestv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-17
Telephones In n Storm.

A celebrated English Oculist warns
the public against the use Of the tele-
phone during a thunder storm. and re
latcS an incident that occurred to i
friend of his, who went to the telephone
for the purpose Of acQuaintirg the con
tral exchange at Il distant city that 4
storm WAS approaching and the iilStru-
mcnt would not be available UuIil it
was over The moment he put his ear
to the telephone Il flash occurred, and
he received blow of such severity rhat
he was Sent across the small chamber
against the opposite wall. Otherwise
beyond the temporary but very Iudc
shock, which he described rs "A severe
box on the car"-hc was unhurt In
this respect he was more fortunate than
an artillc1yman who while using The
telephone in the field during some re-
cent military mancuvCrs. was struck
dead by Il powerful current Of cleo
trIcity which passed over the telephone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-17
SOCIAL PROVIDERS.
How Dancing Men Are Secured fol
london Drawing Rooms,

london Drawing Rooms.
When a London hostess wishes to
give a ball she is usually forced to APP
ply to certain well-known "social pro-
vIders," who, themselves Of mature
ne, are habituaily to be found in
tnOS haunts OF beardless youth. the
B&ChelOrs'" and "Isthman" clubs.
Il Ike the poulterer who is desired to
send III so many quails and ortolans
ready trussed for the supper, the pro
wider will be Request ed to bring in so
many dancing men," and it must be
owned that the faultless array in
which they appear does him as much
credit as the little birds aforesaid.
each one respondent in its waistcoat
OF tat white bacon or green vine leaf,
reflect on the pOulterer. Each cOntin-
gent does its duty creditably.
The dancing men are active in the
ball room, the quails are succulent Mt
supper, and the comparison might be
made still more closely as regards the
amount OF brains which each Contin-
gantmay be said to possess. But that
these dancing marionettes who are
certainly as much hired out by their
provider as if they had been sent
from the establishment OF the carter
err fulfill what is expected OF them
there Is no denying. Whether they
like dancing or not, says Lady Colin
Campj ell, they know quite we'll that
the eye OF the Social provider" is up
on them, and that if they do not &C
quit themselves of the task OF whirling
debutante after debutante round ths
room their name will be struck off the
providers list and they will sink back
into obscurity