davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
GETTING THINGS READY.
TO THROW OPEN THE VIRGINIA EK-
POSITION NEXT MONTE.
The Indie 10 Arc 7 hat IL Will be Corr
spicoos success-soms of the Most
Attractive Features

When visited the Exposition
Grounds yesterday. found large NUN
her 81 workmcn busiy engaged fixing
UP the grounds ana buildings prepara-
tory TO the big Exposition to be held
thcre next month. beginning october
9th. a coat OF withdrawing had been
put on the Grand Stand and around
the race course. and the men were en-
gagged IN putting coat % white on the
front Of the big main building. In the
building a number OF carpenters were
found repairing benches. coops &c. for
the exhibits. Several gentleman VITO
expect 10 make exhibits AT the EXpos.-
ton, had been at work arranging their
spaces and there was n general air Of
business about the entire premises.
In the eastern wing up stairs W.. seen
The poultry department The place has
been hNcd 20 ia the most attractive and
convenient manner Pens have been ar
ranged for turkeys geese and other large
fowls, and benches secured for the cOOps
IN which The other poultry win be DIS
played. Large wire pens have also been
arranged for the pigeon exhibit which
promises 70 be the largest ever seen
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
G. HI. Page &

4. HI. Page.
WANTED no RENT OFFICE SPACE
W on Main street between Eighth
and Twelfth streets, or on north Tenth
or Eleventh streets. Address a. once.
H., Box 32i city sclo-r
\NANTED-A FEW ACTIVE INTEL
W LIGENI gentlemen. capable oi h-
terviewinrt business and professional
men. call 1t BRITANNICA DEPART
MHNT looi Main street se2l-t1
w ANTED-A TENANT FOR A pOE-
" T1ON or HOUSE on west Grace
near Bclydere street. Apply 20 lt
south Third street. se2l-lt'
WANTED TO EMPLOY a YOUNG
w man or young lady. with some lte-
rary. ability mewspapcD. who VIII loan
and Interest paid. only AN Industrious
person need apply. 10 whom a good salary
VIII be paid. Address y. \. L., Times
office. se2l-1w
IXTANTED-BY 4 LADY OF ENPEEI-
W ENCE, SITUATION As TEACHER
in private family, 10 teach small chill
dren. Teaches Mathematics, Latin
English, and rudimcuts of Music. Adj
dress TEACHER, Prospect Va.
21-4t'
IX1ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WHO
w has had experience. a position as
TRAY Filling SALt0MAN thtOuEh GEM
trail or Western North Carolina. or both.
Address Lock Box 2Gi. EcidsNile. y. G..
Best references supplied. se-l-3t
w ANTED-IN ORDER TO HELP MY
w widowed mother and also 10 Iay
for night schooling. | wish employment
in an Office good references Address
HELPER. care Times. selbtt
I ADDE'S. HAVE YOUR CURTAINS
l. LAUNDERED by Us at Do. per strip.
We can give you references as % our
work. Phone us and We Will call for
them. VIRGINIA LAUNDRY AND
TOILET SUPPLY COMPANY. 7l-7lG |
east Broad. Phone SIS. se2-su, weNfrf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & zOqS, F9nIer,.
MAKE MONEY, '....::.. 5.5

NIX urohis AM Iiitlo risk by oIulng our o.
olo awe rtoct and Grain Syndicate. sixty
~ hEE fLk CEN /. EARNED ANDPAID
- ~ = ~ 4 III y O. ~ IOk LA-t IHKEE
MONTHS. \ MONTHLY AXFEAtE ~
WIN A-oNE PR tINI. Hi1le r4f
ertnces. Prospectus giUnS full informlfion
OK or eri6r' system mailed free Nrlte TOR
u Agents wanted. HAIR MAN & CO
...r, oioca and Grain rOAers.
VIZ street. Washington. -. &.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-21

MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS. daiy o.
cept sunday for Amelia Cou. mouse
4 l.. -. r-...- I 4. mimi.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Lieutenant Governor Poujade on the
Strike.


1.-The White Ribbon" is the name of
diminutive sheet of recent birth, and pub
lshed daily at Carson. The first number
which has found its way into our office con-
tains the following interview had with
Lieutenant Governor Poujade, on the strike
as viewed in Europe:
"The European Press views the strike
with European eyes, which of necessity
divide all bodies of men into classes OF
masters who rule, and servants who are
ruled We are all masters. We are masters
of everything, except, perhaps, ourselves
Whether we are also masters of ourselves
may be indicated by the outcome of the
present situation. The American people
are, indeed undergoing serious trial, made
dangerous through the debaucheries of legis-
lation by wealth and disregard of law by
officials on one side, and the perpetual
struggle against all law and order by anar-
chists on the other
81 believe the American people will be
strong enough and true enough to them
selves to survive the attacks of both.
ayes, there is still an American people; we
are not yet so overcome by the bearers OF
! the doctrine of anarchy that the old spirit of
| liberty is dead. We, and those from whom
we derive our methods of government, have
| followed the ways Of law and order for four
teen hundred years, that we know of, fol.
! lowed them to whatever extremes became
uecessary;-an we are not going to desert
them now; for well we know that without
law there can be no liberty'-that disorder
necessarily brings tyranny. None can
understand this better than the thinking
workmen who belong to labor unions. They
are not anarchists nor rioters, nor destroyers
of the property by means OF which they
earn their bread"
"What do you think will be the result
better or worse conditions?" asked the re-
porter.
mo man can foretell. but believe it will
be good, in the end, even though no presen
advance be made, if it shall awaken all Il
duty. The people all have votes If they
only will, " he repeated the phrase, 'f the.
only will use them intelligently, and b.
honest to themselves, the whole matter is il
their own hands.
perhaps, by attention having been calle'
to the fact that the great necessities o
transportation cannot be fulfilled by privat
corporations the people may take it upoI
themselves to do their own carrying 1t i
of too much Importance to be left to thu
caprice OF an individual, or any number Q
individuals smaller than the whole people.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
DE LAMAR DOTS.

Business quiet aud Weather hot as blazes.
The registry books for voters are open
but TO ru,h on hand yet.
Justice Of the Peace DeFaiez has estab-
lished his oficv in Werthemer & Co.'S store.
Justice of the Peace DeFriez no sooner
got his office opened than he had case or
two on hand.
We need some organization here to guard
against FIRE. Until the water question is
settled, about the best thing We can do is to
utilize the remains of the old Hook & Ladder
Company at Phoebe The hooks are no
longer needed there and could be obtained
for small sum.
Pursuant to call the Peoples Party met
last night and nominated fifteen delegates,
from which number six will be elected at
the primary election called by the County
Central Committee for the 4th. of August.
to attend the County Convention to be held
| on the l4th. of that month.
Comfy politics are causing much talk.
| Each party seems to think the other wants
to get corner on all the county offices but
| both of them are likely to be mistaken, for
| the best man in each case is liable to get
away with the baggage no matter what po-
lItical faction pushes him forward.
The artesian well is down about $50 feet.
| Progress 81 far has been slow through fail
ing to get in the casing for the well.
This is of iron, three-eighths thick by eight
inches in diameter and forms quite All item
for freight from Milford. With things
running fairly we'll a wagon load day will
be needed to keep pace with the we'll. A
cable for the well is enroute from Milford
The DeLamar Company is not relying alto
gether ON the artesian we'll in progress il
the valley, for water SUPPLY. Th
Zimmerman well in Cedar Wash Is being
pushed down and there is already gooC
water supply there The Baker aud Sehafe
we'll on the same belt is running now III TIN
dry season. about an inch of water, first
class in quality too, and the general belle
is that Cedar Wash will furnish the bes
=, water territory hereabouts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
Having in Meadow Valley Wash is about
over. The crop is only average.

Having in Meadow Valley Wash is aboat
over The crop is only average.
The meeting OF the Silver Party will take
place at the Court House next Monday
evening. See the call in another column
The San Francisco Courier is dead. The pa
per was run at loss for some years and all
efforts to resucitate it have been unavaillng.
The Peoples Party County Central Com.
mittee recognize the desirability OF securing
a state as well as National standing,
especially for the approaching campaign and
will take steps to effect one if possible.
f. L. Godbe and P. Sheahan, who are
arranging to work over the dump OF talllngs
from the dry concentrators at the old
summit smelter, by the teaching process
will use a small Pelton wheel for pumping
and other purposes
Tessie Boyd, woman of the town, died
Yesterday, July 18TH, from the effect OF an
overdose of opium. 1t is supposed the dose
with suicidal intent, aud in fit OF despond'
ency of which she has been subject OF
ate.-Reno Journal.
Approving the Journal. CAS- l look into
your face, dearest, said young Wumpmug'
81 can see the whole record of the present
Congress" Tell me its features, said his
steady girl. ayes, noes, lip, chin, cheek
and the usual executive session followed
J. Eisenmann wishes to call the attention
of those desiring to build, to the fact that he
has lust received carload of glazed windo"
sash, all sizes; also panel, sash and screer
doors, together with white lead, paints
oils and nails, which will be sold cheaper
than ever, but only for cash.
The meeting at the court house to arrange
for electing delegates to the Silver Part.
State Convention will take place next Mon
day evening. An impression prevailed
pretty generally that last Monday was TIA
day fixed, but reference to the published
notice shows otherwise. The movemen
meets with good response; the sentimen
that this is the off year in politics, and tina
matters are pretty much at SKIES and sevens
determining to amalgamate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
PERMANENCE OF KENNEDY.
Her Mines the Most Promising in the
Mining West.

If one prospect in every ten OF the three
hundred or more located, prove to be mines,
Kennedy will be the center of the largest
and richest mineral belt in the United
States, Claims have been located distance
of five miles north and three miles south OF
here, and without an exception, the more
work performed the bigger the vein and
richer the ore, which fact is remarkable and
unmet with before in mining. The red
oxide Of the surface becomes sulphuret at
the water level and the line of demarkaton
is pronounced by a lower grade OF metal,
but twenty feet below, the ore is richest, and
and the deepest workings in the camp
which is Wine No in tunnel No 3, lmpe.
rial mine, down l75 feet, show strong vein
of $50 rock. With pride we compare the
Imperial with the famous Idaho mine OF
Grass alley that made the Colemaus mill.
ionares The vein in the Idaho averaged a
foot and assayed So ton. The Imperial
vein has been opened for 5000 feet through
Imperial and Kesrsarge ground, exposing a
continuous ore body from a foot to six feet
in thickness and assaying from $50 to $500
Der ton. But to avoid such generaities
proving misleading, it must be borne III
mind that the Idaho ore was perfect, free
milling rock while the ore OF Kennedy con
tans about 60 per cent. OF free gold.
Special mention is made Of the lmperia
becaue it is the best developed mine in thu
camp, though with work there is ever,
reason to look for many lmperials. New
Era.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
The Silver Party.

The Silver Party two years ago elected
nearly one hundred OF the present county
officers throughout the state and was then
effectively organized in every county but
Lincoln, where the Peoples Party was sup.
posed to be identical with it. The Silver
Party is again in the field, with the same
effective organization, and will nominate a
full ticket of state and other officers on the
4th. of next September. The Silver Party
carried the State at the last election by
an overwhelming majority and celebrated
the event at Carson Immediately after the
election returns were known. IL was then
that Congressman Nswlands, one OF the
leaders of the new party, and heretofore a
Republican said: "The Republican party
whose main purpose seemed to be to protect
Eastern manufacturers, thought that the
memories of the war and sentimental con.
loyal to its organization. 1t neglected west
ern interests; it was in favor of closing our
silver mines and stopping tho manufacture Of
money with view to increasing the value
Of the accumulated stock of money in the
east. The Silver Party of Nevada, who's,
overwhelming victory We now celebrate
should hold the organization intact, it,
forces undiminished, until free coinage re
stores our predominant industry. To falte
now would be to risk the loss Of all we hay
gained"
The Party has not faltersd, bpt on tn
contrary has gained in strength and it is tn
party which will carry the state again a
the coming election.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26


st. Joseph George Allen, j. Ellisand j. Hunts
Keystone Thomas VIII Roberts
The following resolut on was unanimously
adopted by the committee, as vocing the senti-
ments OF the Peoples Party, Of Lincoln County
State of Nevada:
The Peoples Party County Central Committee
of the County OF ircoln, State of Nevada, at a
regularly crlled meeting Thereof On The 18th. Gay
of July, A. D. 1874, adopted the allowing ar its
views upon the political cIicin row lpun the
country.
Each of the old psrhes. Republican md TEN J.
cratic, have proved them, elves recreant 10 their
pledges and duty to lie People ard ininlical to
the Tree institutions Of ,ur gov rnment.
They are NV conudng, or rather their leaders
are, TO foist upon the government another admin
istration, Republican in name, but governed by
tn e sane foreign pool hat has governed the PIE.
Sc mt ed iuihtratiCn, which II, ans further and
continued subversicn of the rights. industries and
commonweal of the American People.
1t is useless to attempt to fight the common
enemy ly diyi, ID action, and local parties OIL
organizations of dinerelt lanes bat with no na
tional significance.
The Peoples Party being nat ioLal organization
whose principles embraced all that is good il
Democracy or EelublicGni IL, or local orgsniza
ton, should be adhered to and supported by al
who scerely desire to right the wrong unde
which TIE people are now grooming.
TO that end We ask the Silver Party Of this S tat
to wheel into the general line of battle against tn
domination of foreign influence upon our govern
ment whether the same is indicated by demonit
zlion of silver o Otherwise.
GEO. s. SAWYER, Chairman
VIM. CULVERWELL, Secretary, pro TEN.
All Peoples Party papers please copy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that The official register Of
Meadow Valley Wash prec met, Lincoln County
State OF Nevada. is now open in my Office in Mea-
dow Valley Wash, Lincoln County, between the
hours OF 10 q. IN. and six p m. OF all legal days
prior to the
2Ist. day Of October, 1894,
For the registration Of the names OF all legal
voters OF said election precinct prior to the gene
raj election to be held on the 9th. day of Novem.
ber 1894. SAMUEL KkRSHAw.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
A TRIPLE MURDER NEAR LOVE-
LOCK.

Lovelock (Nev,.) July IS A triple
murder tragedy occurred last night at S
o'clock about twenty miles from here,
Robert Logan and wife OF Cottonwood had
quarreled and divorce proceedings we're in
stituted by the woman, Other men had
written letters to her and Logan often
threatened to kill some of her male friends.
A few days ago the stage left for Cotton
wood and Mrs. Logan was passenger and
Dan Loveock driver While at Cotton
wood, Logan who slept in the same house,
made a night attack on Lovelock while the
latter was asleep and cut deep cash in his
head
Lovelock was unable to return here the
next day, and Mrs Logan drove the stage
back and returned with it to Cottonwood
Wednesday to bring the wounded Loveloc
to town.
She had a passenger out, Fred Sullivan.
On the return trip here Mrs. Logan drove.
Dan Lovelock, very weak, rode on the front
seat and Sullivan inside At dusk Logan
armed with a rifle rode up on horse and
demanded that Mrs. Logan come with him.
She refused saying that she was coming to
town, and he said that he would come too
About o'clock as the stage was ascend
ing a slight incline, a shot was heard and
Sullivan in the back seat fell forward with
bullet through the heart
There was another shot, and LOyelock
fell into Mrs Logan's lap dead Logan then
rode up to the stage, jumped IN, wheeled the
horses and declared that he would throw
the two men in deep well five miles from
the scene of the tragedy, cut up the woman
and send her after them.
She persuaded him to water the horses.
While stopping to get bucket under the
wagon she took a pistol from Lovelock''
pocket, and when Logan arose shot him
He cried for mercy, but she shot again, ant
he fell behind the stage dead. Sh'
sent one more bullet into his body.
She threw the bodies of Sullivan ant
Lovelock in the wagon and covered them
She took Logau's horse, changed the sadd
to stage animal, pulled the harness an'
halters from the other horses and turned
them loose She rode to Lovelock and CAV
herself up to the officers at | o'clock in tn
morning, told her story and teams were sen
to the scene The bodies were brought her
to-day.
Lovelock and Sullivan were shot in tn
back through the heart Sullivan was a
entirely disinterested party. Lovelock wa
the stage proprietor, and as far as kno"
there was no intimacy between him and tn
woman.
Before the woman shot Logan he had d
clared his intention OF killing two 9TH
male friends of hers. Lovelock and Sulliva
; were both young men well and favorab
i known here.
> The people here denounce Logan as
coward, and praise Mrs. Logans courag
She is small woman and about twent
c six years old. The excitement is great.
g
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

The lest shall &c: will you support the noml-
uees OF the People : Party Ticket"
The qualifications of the voters at the prims-
ries the ZANE as those required Dy the beH7rA
election laws q the state.
The election board Of each district shall IN
list of three 49, Judges who Fl all lie sworn, and
who shall aplOint two competent clerk-, VINO
shs II also be sworn.
In ali cases ret lrns Of each precinct must be
Iasde to taa Chairman and Secretary OF said COM
mittee If any Of the persons NAMED as mem
b.rs of the election bGHTd be Lot pfei ent or de-
clires to selVe, then those present shall NIL the
vacancy BIS provided by law. The attention OF
the boz I'd a. wtD es tie voters, is called to the
law governing primary elections
The following judges are appointed Tor tht
several preciucts:
Eagle Yailey-Ed Lytle, X. Francis and r. Ham
mond.
MeadoS Valley Wssh-James Ryan, AL. List2n
and Charles Culyerwtll.
Spring valley-James Rice, Andy Delmue and
Domingo Barlogi
Glover Yalley-L. Woods, ODE Hambln and
Sam Carson.
st Thomas E. syphus, II. Gentry.
Overton-Ute Perkins, David Cox and John
Las Yeeas-James Wilson, Ed Kiel ami William
| stewart.
Ell Dorado Canyon james McGregor, j. Bowers
| and J. Powers.
Pansca-pan Rio e. Cap Mathews and Nephi
WadswJrth.
Pioche-H. HartupB, IL j. Goodrich and II. w.
Builicr,ille Walter feeder. john nortrn and
| Z. Morris.
Bunkervile- A. Abbott, Ell. Bunker and llonzo
| LeayItt.
Hlko-John Castle, John Fergus, and Charles
| Stein.
Helen,-sgmud Reed, Max Schueier and ". D.
| Maynard.
| Testa.
Lake Valley -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
August a., 1894,

Polls to be held at the regular polling places in
each voting precinct and be opened from three
O'Clock p. m to seven O'Clock y. M of that day.
At these primaries the following named pre-
cinets are allowed the number OF delegates set
opposite their names to represent the respective
precincts in the County Convention, viz:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
The several Silver Party County Central Com
mittees will call a
PRIMARY ELECTION
OF the People on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94

For the purpose Of elscting delegates to the said
Convention, the Primary Election to be carried out
in compliance with the laws of the State.
The following test will be required of voters at
said Primary Election: IL am in favor of the free
coinage of silver at the ratio OF lG to by the
Uuitec States independent OF any other nation, and
will support the nominees of the silver Party"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

At A MEETING OF THE PEOPLES PARTY
N County Central Committee, OF Lincoln County,
held at Phoebe. July Il. 1894, it was ordered that
a Convention be held at pioche, at the County
Court House, on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

The Peoples Party County Central Com.
mittee is charged with wanting to corral all
the county officers this fall in calling its
county convention so early, earlier by nearly
two months than formerly. The organizers
of the County Silver Party are said to be a
lot of disgruntled politicians who want to
have hand in county matters also. The
Republican State leaders are out with cir
cular letter stating why the old party should
continue to run the state government, and
want organizations maintained in every
county The Democrats and Prohibition
lists are still to be heard from. Let them
come and assist in making things lively.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register
of DeLamar Precinct, Lincoln County, state of
Nevada, is now open at my Office in DeLamar.
Lincoln County, between the hours of 10 a. In and
p. M of all legal days prior to the
2lst Day CT October, 1891,
For the registration of the names Of all legal
voters of said election precinct prior to the gene
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, 1894-07-26

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medalsnd Diploma.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

The breaks in the water man between
town aud the springs proved more serious
than at first supposed and before completely
repaired and water got in again. four breaks
were meuded. The water supply Will be
husbanded for time so the tanks can fill
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26
POLITICAL.

A Public Meeting will be held at he court room
at Pioche at 7a3O O'Clock on Monday July 30th.
1891 in the interest of the Silver Party OF Nevada
to provide County Central Committees to srrang e
for the election of IL delegates to the Silver Party
State Convention to be held at Carson Sept. 4th.
1894, and for County Convention for the nomi'
nation of county and township officers. Every
voter regardless of all party lines, who fsvors the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver, is requested
to be present.
in. CAMPBELL, ]. A. DENTON,
t. OSBORNE, II. Z. PRUDENTIAL,
MORGAN WILLIAMS, DAN BAKER,
JOHN SHEER, TOM GR1EVES.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-26

Department of the will receive particular
attention and the Mining and Resources of
this and adjacent mineral districts
will be full and complete.