davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-08
AYERS
Cherry PaCtQraI

taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion Or any of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine, every house.
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
coral in my family for many years, |
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough-cure."
IS. w. Parent, Queensbury, NIB. y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-08

We carry decidedly the largest freshest and greatest as
sOrmen Of Family Groceries, Produce, Supplies and gen
a Eaabe8 of any house strictly in our line ALL KINDS
OF>FEED, BEST CREAMERY BUTTER and CHEESE
ASTECIALTY Our prices assist us in buildngup bus
inesS which enables still further to cut on margins
Families hotels boarding houses and railroad conrac
tors deal with us, because they
GET WHAT THEY PAY FOR.
Goods delivered free in city limits
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-08

2-71nl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-08
Prompt attention given
to the payment Of
taxes and collec-
ton of rents.

10 lots on Broad street,
5000 each,
4 lots on Pecan street,
$3.50 each.
2 lots cor. 9th street and
Rondo ave-, $725.
s lots on 9th and Laurel
streets, 5000 each.
The following is a partial
list we offer for sale;
3 lots on Beech street,
near court house, ST. 200.
3 residence lots, cor. 9th
and Pecan sts., price 81, 900.
5 lots on Forest st., ad-
joining Mrs. Mallory's, $3.50
each.
n
5 acres with a good g.
room house on College Hill,
$500.
2-acre block adjoining
Stegalrs green house, price
$1,000.
House and Lot on Hazel
St Block 81, Lot 4; rents
for $25.O0; price $l, ,25O,o0
Two-stoly house, Z rooms,
servants house, stable and
buggy shed, on Elm street,
$l,85O.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
"Crowd Poison"

"Crowd poison" is the way physician
designates the peculiar fainting fits and
illnesses to which persons often succumb
in rooms crowded with people, or even
in the streets densely packed with hu-
nanity. Some persons yield much more
readily than others to this combined ex-
halation from many systems, and per-
sons are overcome by it, according to
the same authority, who can Withstand
the exhausted air of a room made close
from other causes. During the Colum-
bian pack in this city the foul air of the
crowded streets was noticeable. To such
as sat slightly above the sidewalk masses
the bad air was easily perceptible, One
realized that even in the open air good
air is not always to be had. And one
saw, too, how much valuable breathing
space will be secured, notably on close
and foggy days, when the thousands Of
car horses now occupying 1t will have
been replaced by electricity and cable
power.-New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28

decided not to hang Anderson this afternoon.
edge of town, was murdered by Anderson
and q man named Mortimer, who turned
States evidence, few weeks ago.
BOISE, Idaho June 2l.-A special to the
Statesman from DeLamar says that VIM.
Franks shot Allen McFayden at South
Mountain to-day. The trouble grew out of
dispute over the settlement of wages.
The ball went through his right lung just
above the nipple McFayden was in a criti.
cal condition at last accounts and will prob.
ably die.
MACON, Ca, June 2l.-A double tragedy
occurred in Crawford county to-day Wart
Dent and o. P. Wright had a difficulty in
Dents store. Dent was cut across the
abdomen. Friends interferred and Wright
went across the street and was followed by
Dent, who, with entrails protruding, plung.
ed a pitchfork into Wrights breast and
broke the fork to pieces over his head.
,st4.s l...z z..-s.ss,s.-..is..ss.a..4eorrtle ..-.ss,s ..-s.ss.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2l.--John -Lizeki
was arrested and jailed tonight on charge
of murder 1t is alleged he killed Mrs.
Elizabeth Janicki, who was partisan of
the Rev. Koloszewsk, for imparting nfor.
nation to the priest OF plot to assassinate
him. This was one of the many branches of
| St. Stanlslaus Church fight.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2l.-The
Comptroller of the Currency was advised to.
day that the Black Hills National Bank of
Rapid City s. D. had suspended payment
A bank examiner was placed in charge at
once. 1t is understood that the last report
of the bank to the Comptroller was unsatis-
factory and its suspension, therefore, was
not surprise.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, June 2l.-A few
members of the Smith army, struggled in
here to day and report that about l5O of
their comrades are stranded in the desert
between here and Salt Lake, without food
or water. The Rio Grande railroad will
not carry them, and the trainmen have
stric. orders to keep them off. General
Smith is here and is endesvoring, with pool
success to send aid to them. If something
is net done many deaths may be expected
LONDON, June 2l.-FiIe broke out at
o'clock at Agens's cabinet mandatory il
, Tabernacle street The flames assisted by
a fierce wind, spread furiousy, and within
an hour eight or ten other factories wer
. burning. The wind carried sheets of flame
and sparks great distance, and the illuml
nation attracted enormous crowds OF peepl
to the vicinity Thirty engines wer
: summoned, but the greatest difficulty ex
l perienced was approaching the burnn
buildings. Almost the entire Londo
e brigade, over fifty engines and 400 me
t were in attendance. Walls of burnn
e buildings fell from time to time with lou
crashes. So far as ascertained there wer
k no casualitses although whole block wa
e completely destaoyed.
a ROME, June 2l.-The Princess Coloni
's the daughter of Mrs. j, W. Mackey, hi
e entered an action for separation from HI
c. husband. The case will be tried at Napl
lie where the Princess will appear in person.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:

All persons are hereby notified not to trespass
on sny portion of the surface ground OF the Jim
Grow No 8 or the Gavin mining claims, IN Fergu
son Mining District, Lincoln County. Nevada
''" JoHN pURTSCHER, D. A. f. MEIKLE.
MRS. JULIA MoFADDEN, II, A. COHEN.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada, May 8. 1894,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
Neuada's Native Flax

Although the fact appears to be little
known, Nevada produces a native flax
which is precisely the same in appearance
as the cultivated variety. The wild flax,
however is perennial plant, the root send.
ing up new stocks every spring. whereas
the common flax is an annual and requires
the sowing of new seed each season. The
ordinary fax cultivated in Europe and
America is a native of Egypt and some parts
of Asia. 1t does not seem to be known to
our scientists in the Atlantic States that
the same plant. except that it is perennial,
perennial, is indigenous to the Great Basin
region of the Pacific Coast.
1t grows in and about the mountain
meadows, and attains a height OF about
three feet Before the whites came to thu
country the Indians gathered this wild ha1
and used it in making nets for catching tisl
and rabbits. The stocks produce long
very strong and beautiful fibre. Th
flowers are blue, and the seed capsules ar
round and firm. 1t might be worth Will
to cultivate this wild fax; being native t
the country, it might prove of greater valu
in some respects than the variety at presen
grown.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ]. 3. Gilbert and II. P. Thompson their
grantees, successors assigns!
You are hereby notified that the undersigned, a
co.owner with you in the Logan and the Emma F.
lode mining claims, situated in the Ferguson Min
ing District. Cuonty Of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
has performed the work and made the expendi-
tures on said above mentioned claims and each Of
them, necessary to hold the same for the year A.
D. 1898, as required by section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States and that the amount
due from you. your grantees successors or assigns
as follows: j. b. Gilbert, one-third interest
S6688 H. P. Thompson one-third interest. &c.,.
66.
And II within ninety days after the publication
Of this notice, you fail or refuse TO contribute
your said proportions OF such expenditure as CO.
owners, your interests in said claims will become
the property OF the subscriber under said sector
| 1924. JOsEPH fhENCHEf.
! Hiko, New. Feb. Is, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
Application for a Patent.
No. 9O2.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, Nevada, April 0, 1894.
fundamental notice is hereby given that
william Lloyd, whose postotfice address is Phoebe
Lincoln County, State of Nevada did on the 2Oth
day of June, A. d. 1893 fle his application for
A patent for fifteen hundred 1500) linear feet OF
the "Prince" mine or vein bearing silver. with
surface ground two hundred 20O) rect IN wldth
situated in the Ely mining district, County OF
the field notes and official plat on file In this office
as Lot Number So, in Township NO. l, North OF
Range, No. CT East of Mount Diaolo base and Meri.
dian, the boundaries and description OF SAID iot
No. 81 being as follows to-wit:
beginning at post marked No . U. s. l.. No 90.
at the south least of this claim, whence the
quarter section corner on eastern boundary OF sec
49, TIN, II CT e. bears II deg .O7 min e 24S9 feet
thence running first course GA deg So min W 100
feet to the center of south end line. whence the
discovery point marked U. s. L. % disc, bears 70
deg O9 min W 750 feet, 200 feet to post MARKED U;
&, l.. So No 2; thence second course 20 dog w
min 1900 ftet to post marked U. D. l.. 6s NO u;
thence third course GA deg IS min 200 feet to
post marked U. s. L. SO No 4, which is also the
W corner of the Bullionville claim I. 3. survey
No 81 thence along the south west side line OF said
Bullionville claim, s 25 deg 02 min e, 1900 feet
| to the place of beginning.
From the discovery point, shsft 70 iseI deep
bears 65 deg 81 feet distant; shaft 10 feet
deep bears 81 deg 20 min 1888 feet distant; q
shaft IS feet deep bears 80 deg 6o min lao % .
feet distant; a blacksmith shop bears y u deg ~
min 1OS & feet distant and house bears 3 "a
deg rs min E. 371.5 feet distant.
Magnetic variation 10 degrees east containing
g. SO acres. The location of this mine is recorded
in the Record or office of Lincoln Comfy. Nevadt
In book "D" of mining notices at page 4ls. Th'
adjoining claims are the "Bullionville,' U. 3
Survey No 81 which adioins on the east. Thi
notice is supplemental to original notice. u
correct mistake therein. pursuant to an order
the Commission of the General Land ONCE.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any por
ton of said Prince lode mine or surface groun
are required to file their adverse claims with thu
Register Of the United States Land Office at Carso
City in the State o. Nevada during the sixty day
period of publication hereof or they WILDE barre
by virtue Of the provisions OF the statue.
o H. GALLUP, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Q
application for atent be published for the perio
OF ten consecutive weeks, in the Phoebe RECORD
weekly newspaper published at Pioche, In th
C.unty OF Lincoln State OF Nevada.
o. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
Permanently Cured


by the use of Ayers Pills alone: Third
day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever
sick headache, rheumatism, tiux, dys'
pepsa, constipation, and hard colds
know that moderate use of Ayers
Pills, continued for few days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
would be found an absolute cure for the
disorders have named above
81 have been selling medicine for
eight years, and I can safely say that
Ayers Pills give better satisfaction
than any other Pill ever sold."-J. j.
Perry, Spottsylvania G. H., Va,
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver s Co., Lowell Mass
Every Dose Effecti
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28

Inc Pain and Pleasure OF Greatness
1t is conceivable that great, a really
great man, Of certain type-for great
men, like little men, are of every kind
can derive satisfaction even from the
penalties of his greatness while those
penalties are fresh. 1t is when their
freshness has worn off that he begins to
realize that they are penalties which
shall be with him always, and from which
he never shall escape. Byron was de.
lighted when he woke and found himself
famous. 1t pleased him to know that
his name was the topic of every tongue.
He was amused, at least, to find himself
the lion Of the London season, the hero
of the day. Then his pleasure was
turned into pain; he had to pay the pen
alties Of greatness. And he had to con-
tinue to pay them, with, as it were, his
hearts blood, his whole life long.
Only few years ago an American au-
thoress wrung monstrous payment
from his ghost. We little ones are often
as bad as and worse than Byron; but,
thank heaven, no man is likely to at.
tempt to wiring payment from our ghosts
ALL the Year Round.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons desiring to obtain Teachers Cert.
acates are hereby notified that under directions
from the State Board, the County Board OF Exsmi,
ners will meet at Q. m. on the 2Sth. z9th anu
3Oth, days Of June 1894. to conduct such examina-
tions, and all persons intending to apply for GER
tiacates are requested to give notice before the
beginning of the meetings, to the County School
superintendent. ,,,,,nyp,,
County School superintendent.
Ploche, Nevada, June 20. 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28

A story is told of young minister who'
on going to new church, was told by the
official bretheren that his salary would be
$1,000, and that, as every summer whole
sale liquor dealer visited the town with his
family and paid regularly $50 for pew in
the church, it would6 policy for the
minister to touch the liquor question gently.
The Young man replied: Take $50 off my
salary for want to get shot at that
pew"
We recently asked miner who was get.
ting fine gold by sluicipg how he saved it.
az use silver" he said, "and squeeze it
through calico, and when / have got the
amaloam as hard as can" "You retort
it," we said "No don't and yes do
don't as YOU mean retort, but l do as
mean it myself. get potato, cut of one
end, and scoop out cavity in it large
enough to take my ball of amalgam, ! next
take a spade or piece of fat iron and place
that over the fire, and then upon that l
nlace the potato with the cut side down
As the amalgam gets hot the silver evapo
rates and goes all through the potato; but 1T
can't get through the skin and neither car
It escape by the iron, for the spud is stucl
70 the spade. When it is done take the
spade off the fire and let it get cool, and
then have my gold in a button on tn
spade and my silver all in fine globules il
, the notato up under water and have al
, my silver. Many persons don't believe th
. can car be done but tell you it can, sir, AM
also tell you that don't know how it,s
: but my gold is always Of good COLOR and
. have often wondered if the juices OF tn
: potato have anything to do with that
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28

At the examination of applicants for
teachers certificates at Visalia, Cal, last
week, the whole forty-fve failed Twelve
were dropped because they could not spell,
and the remainder because they could not
solve the arithmetical problems that the
Board propounded.
Sam Davis has had a warrant sworn out
for James H. Love, manager of the Forty
nine camp at the Midwinter Fair, charging
him with embezzlsment. Davis claims that
Love has gotten away with thousands Of
dollars, which should have been divided
among the stockholders of the Forty nine
camp scheme Silver State.
Long valley was visited by very severe
hailstorm last week. A woman who wa;
carrying basket of eggs was caught in the
storm and all her eggs were broken by the
hailstones. Much grain and garden vege
tables were beaten down.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-06-28
The Best Medicine

J. o. WILSON, Contractor and
Builder, sulphur Springs, Texas,
thus speaks Of Ayers Pills:
Ayers Pulls are rl:c hest medicine l
ever tried; and, in my judgment, no
better general remedy could be devised.
| have used them in my family and
recommended them TO my friends and
employees for more than twenty years,
To my certain knowledge, many cases
of the following complaints have been
onp,nlatalu and
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
CHILDREN CnEMATED.
Four Little Ones Lose Their Lives In
u Fire at NyOck. N..I.

-Four Little Ones Lose Their Lives In
Fire at Nynck, N.i.
Nyack, n. Y., Oct. ::.4.-Four grand
children Of Rev. William Taylor. Meth
odist missionary bishop Of Africa. per-
ished in the elegant home of their
father, Ross Taylor. in South Nyack,
early to-day. In addition one man
was so badly burned that lie can
scarcely recover. and two others were
seriously injured. 1t was a little after
4 o'clock when Mrs. Taylor was
awakened by the smell Of smoke. She
aroused her husband. They found the
halls of their home filled with smoke,
the fire having evidently obtained
great headwny. From the first 1t was
plain that the house was doomed,
while the condition of the inmates
was almost beyond hope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor succeeded in glopfig their
way through sutfOcating smoke to the
open air without having been able to
extend a helping hand to their six
children, or others Of the household.
People OH the streets had seen the fire,
and as Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor emerged
from the burning building the fire de-
partment arrived. The energies OF all
were directed toward the rescue Of
those who remained in the doomed
structure. The two eldest Of the Tay-
lor children, Stewart and William,
were aroused in time. and jumped
from the window Of their chamber
and We're caught without being seri.
ously injured. Four of tho children
persisted. Their names were Harriet,
aged II years; Ada, aged Q; Arthur,
aged 8; Schultz. aged ).
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

were constantly worrying from uMfOrtu-
nate and infrrovidcnt borrowers interest
far in excess Of that allowed by law. A
case soon arose under this law in Grand
Forks county. and Il violent attack was
made upon the law as unconstitutional
and void. On appeal TO the supreme
court Judge Bartholomew. in an ex-
tire court. and the correctness Of which
no ono now presnmes To question. sMs-
taincd the law in all respects, thus saw
ing to the people Of this new state, and
with whom borrowing money is often
times a necessity. til" protection Of what
is pvriia,S the hest law against usury to
h. fa,,,,i in any state in the Union.
We n;,. mention also the very recent
case ,n'rr the drainage law. Our last
mnc!: needed. too. in certain localities.
The act required the expenditure Of large
su.ns of money, but the rights Of private
parties and taXpaycrs wrrc not protected
under the law us the constitution re-
Quires. Hence when the appeal was
made to the supreme court it did not
hesitate to step between the legislature
stitutional. The opilion in this case was
also prepared by Judge Bartholomew.
Many more cases might hc mentioned,
but these are ample 10 show the character
aud quality of the Republican, nominee.
Men. who by years Of toll aud applica-
tion. have, single.haG,'ml AMI alone,
workes! their way from the bottom If the
k,ider II positions IN the bench of the
supreme court are not apt to get very fnr
away from the people and their rights.
The esteem in which onr supreme court
is held hy the bars "f the State, is, per-
haps. the greatest compliment that it
could lecei:n. Aud it may I've stated with
perfect suf,ty that no member of the
court IS more highly esteemed, admired
and honorcd than Judge bartholomew,
md with nv class is this more pronounced
than with the lawyers uf the state who
have business before. the suprem" court.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae Govt Report
R%!a!!!! g! Rs&a:S7 RRakiHS
A BAD MAN THAT RILEY.
Pat Dynamite Under the yhanty q
the DescenSla q nts Of the Caesars.

Pat Dynamite lader the shanty Of
the Descendants Of the Caesars.
New York, Oct. ~. One hundred
Italians sleeping in temporary bar
rack, a mile from New Rochelle, had a
narrow escape from death by .lyna-
mite as Il result of race prejudice last
night. The men have been employed
as labOrels OH II sewer near Glen
Island. Conflicts between them and
Irish laDOrers have been frequent dur
ing tho last month. A pitched battle
was fought three weeks ago. and
since that time the trouble has been
almost continuous.
Saturday night Patrick Riley got
the key to the tool box and after all
the other wOrkmen had gone home,
lie TOOK from 1t nine dynamite cart
ridges. the dynamite battery and all
the wires used in blasting. which he
carried to his home. About 9 O'Clock
sunday night he went with them to
the Italians shanly.
Riley. who is an EXPERT dynami,er.
put the nine cartridges under different
parts Of the slan,y, connected them
by wires with the battery which he
set about 1M' yards away.
\ night wa,chmam in the employ Of
the sewer contractors happened 10
come along at this time, and. seeing
Riley. stopped TO find out what he
was doing. In the dark he stumbled
against one OF the wires. The watch
man made II run for Riley aud the
two s"on engaged in II desperate fight.
Tile ltalians in the shanty were at
trarted Ey the noise ami ran out. to see
what was the matter. When they
learned that Riley had planned to
blow them up il was with difficulty
that they We're restrained from killing
him. Riley was finally landed In the
New Rochelle lookup. Riley says he
is only sorry he was discovered so
soon. as In another minute It would
have been all over and he would then
be satisfied.