davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DI5TICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gustin, Deceased.

Julia McPadden. the Administrative of the estate
Of John Gustin. deceased having filed her petition
therein, duly verified. praying for order of sale
Of real estate OF said decedant, for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the
Clerk OF said District Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court on Monday the 10th day of
July, 1894 at ten O'Clock g. m. of said day, at the
courtroom Of said District Court, in the town of
Phoebe, County and State aforesaid, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to said ad.
ministratrix to sell all or 30 much of the real
estate Of the said deceased at private sale shall
be 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, 1894-07-26
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
retary of the Interior for permission to cut timber
on unsurveyed Government land of the Uuited
States, situated in the County of Lincoln State OF
Nevada, and described as follows: Situated
south east OF and about ten miles distant from
Glover Valley, in said Lincoln County, in the
Saw Mill range of mountains on the Pulsipher
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 M. PULSIPHER,
G. @. RONNOW.
Dated, Phoebe Nevada, June IA. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

Recently in Arizona child aged two
years and six months, while playing, was
stung on the calf of his right leg by scor.
pion. Aside from little pain Immediately
following the sting no evil effects were no.
tced for probably fifteen or twenty minutes
Then, suddenly, the little one was seized
with torturng pain which threw it into con-
vulsions, and in spite of the constant and
strenuous efforts of physicians and friends.
| death resulted in less than three hours.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
NOTICE..

The Godbe Mercantile Company, having closed
business at Ploche, desires that all persons know.
ing themselves indebted t, the Company, call
and mako satisfactory settlements of their sc-
counts within thirty days from date.
Phoebe, Nevada June 28, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
NOTICE..
To Whom it May Concern:

All persons are hereby notified not to trespass
on any portion of the surface ground of the jim
Grow No or the Gavin mining claims, in Fergu
son Mining District, Lincoln County Nevada
JOHN PURTSCHER, u. A. +. MEIKLE,
MRS. JULIA MoFADDEN, II. A. COHEN.
Dated Ploche, Nevada, May 8. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
NOTICE..
To Whom it May Concern:

to VVTOTIT FR T''UT OO''SS''' TT
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. that
neither he nor his interest IA in any wise or
amer responsible for any labor performed or
ony Indebtedness of any kind incurred for any
purpose whatsoever on the "Millionar" mining
claim, situated III Ferguson Mining District, Lin.
coin County, Nevada unless authorized by the
undersigned.
W. j. DOOLEY.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada, July 3, 1894
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
NOTICE.

All persons desiring to obtain Teachers Certi.
fcates are hereby notified that under directions
from the State Board, the County Board of Exami-
ners will meet at q. m on the 28th. 29th and
3Oth. days of June 1894, to conduct such examina-
tions, and all persons intending to apply for GER
tifcstes requested to give notice before the
beginning Of the meetings, to the County School
Superintendent.
VIM. CULVERWELL,
County School Superintendent
che, Nevada, June 20. 1898.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

you know of the Senate Tariff bill,
formerly known as the Wilson bill.
A. The Wilson bill is Mckinley
lied. Iron and lead ores, coal sugar
and wool are taken from the free list
and duty put upon them at the die
tation of the lobby. Instead of tariff
reform we are to have only a mildly
expurgated form of high protection.
Platform pledges have been ignored
and the distinction between the two
parties on the main question is APP
parently without a difference. This
lame ara impotent conclusion is due
to the Vaccinations of the democratic
conservatives" to the retained"
senators and to those senators who
are using the privileges of the trust
committed to them by the people to
feather their own nests. German,
Brice, Murphy, Hill, Gallery and
White have cast in their lot with the
plutocracy, abandoned democratic
principles, and propose to yield moth
ing to the public which costs them a
penny or diminishes in the smallest
degree the illegitimate profits of the
interests they represent.
Take your seat Roger Q. Mills
will now step forward and occupy the
witness stand.
Q. Mr.. Mills, you are man who
knows great deal about the tariff
family, will you please state to the
jury what you think Of the present
Senate Tariff bill?
A. No man can torture me into the
admission that the bill pending before
this body is in any respect response
to the pledges made by the demo
cratic convention to the democratic
people of the United States.
Running along through the bill we
have had to surrender at discretion
at every point until it is question
now between the Mckinley protec-
tive tariff law and the present pro-
tectiYe tariff bill, with a very little
margin Of difference between the
two.
Judge. The sheriff will now
take the jury out and allow them to
join the torch light professions, hear
the brass band, and be talked to for
three months by the candidates for
salaries, after which they will render
their decision as follows: "Guilty,
but innocent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

The Ohio republicans indorsed free
silver and John Sherman. The Mis-.
souri, democrats Endorsed free silver
and Grover Cleveland. Both, how
ever, are open to proposition to ''re-
adjust" the ratios. 1t is our own
Silver Dick" that suggests this basis
for the union of all the forces Of Sher-
man, Cleveland and the silver demo
Gratis against the Peoples party and
its unwaTering demand for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
old ratio Of l6 to l. WIN the free sill
yer democrats be lead into tn S trap?
Not much. Such cuckoos as Bland
and Hall Snd their unthinking dupes
will be taken in BY it, the former for
pie and the latter for-what? Can
you tell what the dupes will get? We
know that they have hard times and
they will probably get some more OF
the same medicine. The pie is for the
cuekoos. World
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

The New York sun, which more
than any other one paper was re-
sponsible for putting him there, says:
Life lasting, Grover Cleveland will
hold the most powerful Office on earth
for nearly three years longer, and the
possibilities Of havoc and disaster to
our institutions involved in the cir
cumstances of a socialistic President
are beyond all human calculation. -
Inter Ocean.
The salaries of 500 railroad presi.
dents in the United States aggregates
s22, ZOO, GOO per amin. Pretty big ex.
pense, but the sugar trust made a
clear profit of s3S,OOO,OOO last year,
and had less than that sum invested
in sugar refining machinery, build
ings, etc. Railroad salaries are not
the largest evil in this country.-Pro-
gressive Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

very seat of government and
plotted treason by demanding
an opportunity to get rich off of the.
necessities of the government
And they did get rich.
They influenced congress to pass
laws by which they were enabled to
get rich.
Through their influence the war
was prolonged and its cost increased.
These miscreants were aiding and
abetting the south.
They were traitors, deep-dyed trait
ors to their country.
Capital never contributed one cent
to put down the rebellion. On the
other hand it made it the opportunity
to grow rich.
The soldiers put down the rebellion
and then came home and went 10
work to pay capital tribute it had
laid on them while they were busy
fighting, and without surrendefing
anything itself. That tribute is be-
ing paid to-day.
The capitalist is still at the seat of
government demanding more tribute
and further privileges
He is traitor to the government be-
cause he IS traitor to the interests
Of the people. He is more dangerous
traitor than the man who faced you
with musket in his hand during the
war. You shot against the traitor
then.
Why don't you vote against the
traitor now?
The man you vanquished in the
field has laid down his arms.
He has sworn his allegiance to the
government. ls<s-a
But the traitor at the capital whom
you did not vanquish is still plotting
his damnable treason against you.
He has both money and bond. You
have to buy the money Of him to pay
the interest on that bond. -
"lie tolls not, neither does he spin,
yet Solomon in all his glory was not
arrsyed like him"
The false lights he holds out to you
are honest money" and the nations
credit"
He never made an honest dollar in
his life.
He did more to ruin the nations
credit than the southern confederacy
did. sS=snx
1t was your blood and brain that
saved both the nation and its credit.
You did it not with his help, but
in spite of his damnable and dark
plotting against you and the noble
sacrifices you were making.
He has demonetized silver.
He has established gold as the god
of worship and as the one thing only
in which you can pay him his semi
annual tribute.
He owns congress.
He controls legislation.
The courts do his bidding
He controls the policy and the can
didates of both the old parties.
You shot at traitors from 1861 to
1865.
II you want to vote as you shot,
then vote against this worst of all
traitors-the money king.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

If stepping on the grass" which
grows On an infnitesimal portion of
the public domain be crime equiva-
lent to high treason and justifes the
dragooniRg of the people of Washing
ton, what crime and what punish
ment is invoked in voting away hun.
dreds of millions of acres of grass and
the ground on which it grows, all
equally portions of the public domaina
St Louis Courier.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

When the Kansas Populistsr were
members of the republican party they
were intelligent, progressive citizens
of a great state. The moment they
ceased to vote the republican ticket
they became wild cranks of a woody
western community. 1t is remarkable
that their true nature was not dis
covered while they were faithfully
voting for republican men aud meas
ures.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-03

The disputes between Senators Hill
and Harris did not settle whether the
manners OF the Bowery or those Of
the Tennessee plantations are the
best for use in the senate chamber
Kansas City Mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

Judge 5. b. witt and jury were Kept
busy In the Hastings Court yesterday
trying the first batch Of indictments
presented by the grand jury Of the Sep
tembrr term. The following cases were
disposed OF.
Willie Childs (coloreD was sent 70 Jail
for four months and fined one cent on
each Of three charges or hOuSebreaklng.
Europe MckeeVer (cOlored was sent
TO jail for twelve months and fined one
cent for felonious assault.
Charlie Johnson, alias Edward john
son (cDlDred), was sent 10 jail for twelve
breaking.
Alfred Green, small colored boy,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, was given
twelve months I'm TAIL and fined one cent.
James Thomas. George Green, Edward
Jones. and George BauSh tall cOloredl
were each sent To jail for twelve months
and fined one cent on separate charges
PeJben Brown ,colored) was jailed for
thirty days and fined one cent for ieloni-
The following persons were punished
10 rb ,,iiI Johnson. alias Edward John
son, sent 10 Jail for six. months
William Allen. alias Smith, alias Jones
sent 10 Jail for six months.
Ada Branch two cases sent 10 Jan
for four months in each case. She was
also sent TO Jail for four months under
the name Of Mary Johnson, alias Ada
Nannie Jones. sent to jail for thirty
The court then adjourned until this
Thc case of McNamee and Gaul and
Eanes will be called al the DeSlhnlh!
OF the next term, on, O Oh }a o ~ ""ei
Inc time FOR their trial VIII De hNed.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court yester-
da,. tes,Ied A marriage license 10 George
" Binford and Margaret \. Gould.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
Whist We Know and What We Dop'A
Know.

IL printed in two volumes, would mako
"A pretty large work, but the second vol
ume would unfortunately be the larger.
This can be reversed. and the voume
containing what we know can be mads
to absorb all that is I'm the one contain
ing what We don't know. and the way 70
manage 10 H. TO have at hand full SET
Of the Encyclopedia Britannica, which
embraces all the knowledge OF the world.
The Times has made II possible Tor ALI 20
possess this great reference library, IN
Offering II at One-thIrd the former price
and on terms so accommodating that any
one can comply with them. =,
The real value Of this work can narcy
be estimated. There Is no SUBJECT Will
In the realms OF human knowledge that
~ does not treat OF I'm the most thor
OUCH and comprehensive manner Inc
Edinburgh edition OF the Encyclopedia
britannica has long been recognized az
the best work OF the Kind ever pubnshed:
II is well-knOwn that only experts, ana
men OF profound erUditon and extensive
knowledge were engaged in the preparation
OF It's articles. IL Is not only com"
pendulum OF general information. but u Is
a dictionary of biography. a record OF m
ventions, q history OF discoveries. a call
endar Of dates registry OF events.
glossary OF technical and scientific terms,
a collection Of mathematical, chemical
and mechanical formulate. a handbook OF
ply, a history OF all countries and peo.
pies a key 10 Biblical knowledge. and
many other things, too numerous TO men.
ton. II has cost a million and a half OF
dollars. and a hundred years OF time 20
get up this treasury OF learning and
Il Is now within the reach Of any one
who can pay & cash and few dollars
per month. for short time. Cali and
examine the books at our branch, 1905
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
.nOEtNG orr FOE MdKIUDEEN.
Captain Uudgins Determined to make u
10, for Xinlntor. Of the Oyhttr Law.

Captain william l.. Hudsins, command
ant of the steamer Chesapeake, Of the
oyster navy. IS determined 10 keep Il
sharp lookout against those who are at
tempting to violate the oyster laws. The
few days ago he captured TWO vessels
with their crews, VINO were engaB u In
.crapiug oysters. This time NJ al not
capture the men on the bay. bur had TO
Follow them into the woods. The follow
ing is me account which he gives OF the
affair, In his report 10 the Governor:
state steamer Chesapeake,
Windy Point. northumberland, Sept. 9th.
Hon. Charles T. O'Ferra!I, Governor OF
Virginia.
Dear Sr.-In compliance with your or
der Of the 18th instant, after having at
tended orK and Lancaster County court,
1 proceeded to the Potomac, aud Sue
ceedrd yesterday IN capturing two bateauS
and one canoe, engaged in scrapns for
oysters, abreast of leOCOmiCO river, with
the following men on board: Plato Way
monk. Richard W. Winstead and Jo-
seph H. Wnstead. all white. and OF North
CUMBERLAND county. / had quite a chase
before capturing them-pushed tnem 20
close they ran their boat ashore End
took % the woods. tent i yawl boat
with armed crew and brought them off
t. the steamer and then took them be
fore Justice Samuel Winstcad. at Lodge
Landing. who after hearing the evidence
ia The case, sent them on 10 the next term
Of Northumberland County Court
think the lesson will have very 5aluiary
effect.
have not been able to communicate
with Inspector Parks. as he IS sick in
Baltimore. Sd.
". +. HUDGINS. Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
Princeton foot-Bal Yea ut Practice

PRINCETON. ~ j., Sept 25.-The
Tigers mad their first lineup to-day.
There were So many candidates on the
field that they were divided lnlV ~
sections. The University men ana urS'
scrub praCticed i'm nfteen-minute game,
and then two more eleVens were prou-nl
out aud tried their metal against ga
other for about twenty minutes; ph tne
Varsity line were Trenchard: ilEht enI
Lea. right tackle; Taylor risht sudI4
Crowds, centre; Wheeler iett guar
Church left tackle, ana Brown, lelt
end The backs were Poe, quarter; Mors
ana Mccormick, halves, and Burt full-
back.
The old players were all i'm excellent
form. and the game was fierce AT times
and though not fast, was gre tt I'M
provement I'm this regard over the II 81
lineup last year Poe did very ere =
liable work at quarter. lie seems 10
have largely overcome his habit OF FUN
bling. which was his great drawbac,t
last year. Ills passing. too, was qul
and sure. Crowds game, at centre va
steady and strong. While his paying
was not that OF Ballet he showed
himself a promising man. Met ormlck,
I'm his old place at half-back, played ms
usual fierce game. lie hit the ne nara
and made some good end runs. I)ougal
Ward was on the field in citizens clothes,
doing a little coaching. lie viii don tn"
jacket in a day or two. Burts game at
fuil-back was unusually strong.
The most hopeful men on IN" nrSt
scrub were Riggs. who played a foxy
game at centre, and Tyler a. fulI-bi X.
Holly was on the field watch NJ the
game to-day There is rumor that ne
may. after all conclude to play tbs
year lie weighs over 200 now. Spi er.
~. and Mike Bergen, 20, coached the
line men, and Lewis, ~, watched the
backs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

Major y. W. Lynn. superintendent OF
the penitentiary, yesterday received "A
Telegram from the officers IN charge of
The penitentiary farm at Beaver Dam.
Goochland county, stating that on Monday
evening \. W. Emmons, one OF the con
victs recently taken there from this city,
rad made his escape. Emmons is about
fftv-tlye years old. five feet eleven and
a half inches high. and bald-headed, re
for borse-steaIing. and sent there from
Pulaski county. a reward Of So has been
offered for his capture.
Emmons Is the same convict whose
wire and children came here some time
AGO from Pulaski county TO beg the Gov
ernor to pardon their husband and father
The family was utterly destitute, and
had to be sent 10 the almshouse' where
they are at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
FEE TIMEs-RlCHMOND! VA: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER

three times every day. The last time she
heard Salie Holmes beating her ntue
stepdaughter was on thursday e'enu,s,
and the child died the next day. me
cross-examinatiOn failed 10 elclt any ne"
evidence from the witness.
Charles Gaines (colored), the husband or
Annie Gines, was the next witness. lie
testified that he often heard the chil1
crying on his return from work and heard
Salle Holmes beating II. ~ seems mat
the Gaines and Holmes live In adjoining
houses. with only thin parttioh De-
tween their rooms.
In general the testimony of the Wit
ness showed the prisoner cruel treat
ment OF her stepdaughter.
Rosa Johnson tcolored) testlhed that she
had seen the accused take the butt or "A
whip and strip the child OF its clothes
and then beat It. She had also seen
Sallie Holmes knock the child down with
her fist and beat II win leather strap
Witness heard prisoner say TO the child
God id you, / Will Kill you and she
had also seen the prisoner pour buckets
OF cC,d water over the chid wien II was
sick with the whooping cough.
on cross examination th- witness was
considerably tangled up by the counsel
for the defence. =
failing the cruel treatment OF the child by
tinp prisoner, introduced lot OF evidence
too revolving to be published.
At las O'Clock the jury took recess
untii after . O'clock. When the court was
4
the stand. While the judge and jury were
partaking OF their dinners Johnson got III
with some cornwall friends, ana as con
sequence when ne resumed ms seat on the
stand ne was in a "let-her-Ho Gallagher
kind OF mood. Johnson undertook 10 an
sWer only what questions suited MIN, be-
sides generally demeaning himself as i0ri
of creation. His Honor warned MN
twice but johnson paid no attention, SO
ne was fined so for contempt OF court.
and I'm default was confined in the Jail.
lie told me afterwards that he was not
intoxicated. and as he expressed H., / i
a citizen Of dis here county an dey IS
done lock me up fer telling de truth.
After this rather unusual interruption
the case was continued.
The Commonwealth examined ,SeNeral
witnesses. including little Mary Holmes,
the sister OF the dead child. This small
witness VAS much entangled In the cross
The The court at o'clock adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock, w mem the the
stand The case will probably occupy all
of to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

DIR w. w. Landrum. Of the Second
partist church. occupied his pulpit sun
daY morning and evening. At both ser
ICES he announced that he hoped TO be-
slrrnons 10 Young men. He invited all OF
his friends to wriJe him letter In answer
10 THIS question: III ! had my NE 70
i've over again. what vices would shun,
or what virtues would practice; or what
has been the greatest mistake or my lIei
ar tho greatest blessing OF my life; in
other words. how many lessons from my
own experience help other men 70 make me
worth iiving?" Or. Landrum asked that
letters addressed TO him on this subJect
he left unsigned. as ne did not wish
disclosure OF personality. but facts and
suggestions from earnest people. Nhen
ali the letters are In, he VIII CLASSIFY
thcm. Get topics from them. and discuss
them from a Bible standpoint. Or. Ian,
drum Will call these services Practical
Preaching by the Pew.