davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
LET THEM LOOSE.
Savage Recruiting VIII Not Be En-
dured bV the PeruVianS.


NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Hersld's Lima
PERU special says President BermudeZ
Morales has perceived that the savage re-
cruiting for the regular army done in this
city recently would not be endured by the
people and consequently visited the bar
racks to-day and released more than 100
men and boys who had been unjustly
forced into the ranks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-05
TROUBLE IN SAMOA.

The Natives Are Showing Signs of
RestIessneSs.
AUCKLAND. Jan. 4.-Advices by steamer
from Apia, Samoa, say that the Samoan
natives have shown signs of restlessneSs
since the departure of the warships. and
further trouble is feared.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
DE LAMAR DOTS.

The lively times preceding election day
are replaced with quietness which makes
the old bum feel tired.
The roads are lined with teams bringing
in timber and supplies for the Company, and
merchandise generally.
The vote here on Tuesday was something
smaller than was previously looked for. 1t
was thought that 225 votes would be cast
here.
The lease on the Flagstaff has been ex.
tended to the LIST of July next and work
will be resumed in few days with force
OF six men.
After the close of the polls on Tuesday
evening the young folks got up dance at
the house of Mrs. Reed and enjoyed them
selves hugely until about four the following
morning
The DeLamar Company has secured a
good supply of water in their well near the
old Zimmerman site. The well was driven
about $50 feet. The water rises to within
ten feet of the surface. 1t will be tapped
with tunnel and run into the pipe from
the Baker well.
Nearly all the timber required for the new
mill is on hand at the graded site. Some of
the machinery has been already shipped.
As fast as storerooms and other places are
finished, of which there are now about a
dozen, they are painted brown and the hill
side is taking on the appearance of town.
Election day passed off more quietly than
was expected. While the new system of
voting is strict about dispensing refresh.
ments, we looked for something of that ma
ture and its consequences, but happily, the
best Of order prevailed throughout.
The polls opened promptly at eight in the
morning. 1t was estimated that upwards
of 200 votes would be polled and voters
were urged not to wait till the last hour, in
order to avoid rush. This proposition
was followed, and the voting went on with
considerable steadiness during the whole
day. The DeLamar Company took a short
shift and the day men came off at four in
the afternoon.
The counting occupied the entire night,
ending at eight in the morning. Six bal
lots were rejected by the Judges for having
on them, writing, and marks other than
those prescribed by law.
The result was a surprise to many. OF
the 1872 ballots cast. Doughty, Peoples
Party candidate for Congress led with "a
Newlands scoring SO and Bartine 80. The
Populist sentiment proved stronger thar
expected. Jones, for Governor led with
plularity of 20. On the County officers
personal popularity and qualifications con
trolled party feeling, and married the calcu
lations of number. With the exception
of County Clerk and Administrator, thu
Silver Party candidates had tn
best of it, They regarded
this precinct as the battle ground of tn,
campaign and were here in force to lool
after their individual interests and those o
their party. Denton, Prudential, Clark
Dooley Sher and Osborne were in attend
ancs and there is no doubt but that every
one of them both saved and made votes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
NEW TO-DAY
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State Of Nevada. in
and for the County of Lincoln.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
ELECTION DAY.

Last Tuesday is admitted to have been
the quietest election day which Phoebe has
ever known. The comparative smallness of
the vote was one causue, but the new sys-
tenn of voting is admitted to be the main
reason. The more the system is tried the
better it is liked, and it is safe to say, that
even the old-time vote seller would not care
to change it.
The unusual activity of the candidates
for County Office during the present cam
paign has been the cause of frequent COM
ment. Nearly every aspirant
has made general tour Of the
county. Certain it is that the voter this
year has seen more of the solicitors for his
support than during any previous campaign
and the suppostion prevailed that the con-
test for nearly every Office would be close.
The result is so different from that
looked for that even the defeated ones en-
Joy an occasional laugh at the situation, and
wonder how it came about. OF course
''the sack" is referred to, but as matter
of fact, no serious charge is made that any
party used money illegitimately. The PEG.
pie were educated to meet the issues pre-
sented andI were left to exercise their own
sweet will.
The estimated vote of the county is Cos.
Arrangements had been made for securing
the vote Of Bunkerville, st. Thomas, st.
Joe, Keystone and Crescent by telegraph.
Returns are known this evening on County
candidates from all the precincts except Ell
Dorado Canyon and Hike, from which
places about AZ votes will be reported.
The 500 votes now in give the following
majorites:
District Judge, Talbot, 242.
Assemblyman, Denton, DOL
Sheriff and Assessor, Prudential, l59.
County Clerk, Goodrich, sc.
Treasurer, Dooley, 49,
i Recorder, Shier, LAG.
District Attorney, Osborne, 1873
Public Administrator, Gelabert, is.
Commissioner, long term, Syphus, &C.
Commissioner, short term. Conway 1875.
With the exception of Clerk, the Silver
Party candidates are uniformly successful
and the precincts to come in are expected tc
increase, rather than take from, their ma
jorities.
The majorities here given are unusually
large, which fact, after the general rustling
which preceded the election, renders the
matter more laughable than anything else,
so many well laid plans having been knocked
in the head.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
In the Matter of the Estate of James
McFadden Deceased.

Pursuant to an order made and on file I'm the
CLERKS office in the above named Court on the
Soth day OF October, 1894, notice is hereby given
that Julia McFsdden, the Administrative Of the
said deceased. made to the said Court and filed in
the once OF the Clerk thereof, on the Goth day of
october, 1894. return of sale made by her on said
day under previous order of said Court, OF the
following Real Estate. and for the following
named sum, to-wit:
ALI of the right. title and interest which said
deceased held aud owned in, to and concerning the
Jim Grow" mine which is situated in Ferguson
Mining District, Lincoln County, State OF Nevada.
and all interest which the estate of said deceased
since tie death OF said deceased has acquired in,
TO, and concerning said property for the sum Of
fourSeen thousand dollars lawful money Of the
United States, as will more fully appear from said
return nled as Aforesaid and to which reference is
hereby made for further PARTICULARS.
And notice IL hereby given that Friday the 10th.
day Of November. 1894, at 10 O'clock n. IN. Of said
DAY at the court room Of said Court, at the court
house Ia the County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
has been fixed for hearing said return when and
where any person interested in the said estate may
appear and Ale written objections to the confrma-
tion OF the said sale, apd they be heard and may
produce Witnesses in support Of such objections.
J.. A. CLARK, e.e,N.
Dated Oct. 30, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
COMMUNICATION.
Crescent, Nevada, Oct. 20, 1894.


EDITOR RECORD:
As you now have q busy little camp
almost Cd the southern border of your
county, few words occasionally ought not
to be out of place in your paper, for doubt
not that many residents of Lincoln County
have never heard of Crescent Camp
This camp is producing several thousand
dollars each month and as new bodies of ore
are almost daily being opened up it looks
like we were going to have a season of pros
perity not unlike those times before silver
was criminally sequestered and the silver
miner made to feel the oppression of poverty
not for worse than the pauper of Europe.
The Legal Tender mine is working force
of ten men on good ore and sinking their
shaft which is at present 200 feet deep.
The five stamp mill is running regularly and
steady on ores from this mine and chloriders
ores from all PARTS of the district. The
Legal Tender Company recently purchased a
one-third interest in the Phelps group of
mines and it is thought that they will soon
commence development work on these
claims as there is some very good milling
ore in sight that can be extracted cheaply.
Z. T. 10y of Los Angeles, who is connect
ed with the Nevada Southern Land Depart.
ment has bought two-thirds interest in the
Silent Friend mine and has let contract
for 100 feet of tunnel.
G. G. McNider l. Company are sinking a
shaft on one of their mines in Cosman Basin
and expect to push Development work as
| rapidly as possible. Mr.. McNider is getting
out some very rich gold ores and has one
vein opened up on the surface for over 500
feet. exposing from ten inches to two feet of
| good ore. The Bi.metallic is expected to
start up soon. This valuable piece of pro.
perty is owned by Simmons & Tuttle and is
capable of producing very good ore.
Pete Kemple and Bob Schrum have nice
crushing Of ore on their dump which they
will soon ship to the MILL 1t is expected
that the ore ore will run nearly SIS per ton
in free gold. Many others are prospecting
and chloriding in camp. We are all pray
ing for the time to arrive when the Nevada
Southern railroad will be completed SO that
we can at least be within twenty -four hours
travel of our county seat. We have not
been favored with the presence of the festive
candidate although we expect to poll over
forty votes at the coming election. For
county officers we will in great part be
obliged to vote by guess for we are too far
away to become personally acquainted with
the candidates. MINER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

About four miles south of El Dorado Can
yon at the Forlorn Mountain considerable
work is going on. Two San Francisco par
ties have bonded claims there for $40, 900
and 500, 900 and have a force of twenty five
men at work. At present it is the inten-
ton working the ores at the III Dorado
Canyon, and If found satisfactory it is the
intention 20 erect q mill on the Colorado
river some seven miles from the mines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
Geographic.
Heavy Republican Gains Shown in the
Eastern States.

SALT LAKE, Nov. S. The following
shows the trend of the eastern part of the
country;
New York gives Morton a majority of
l26, 900
Arizona is Republican by about 400.
Iowa elects full Republican ticket.
Wisconsin: The Republicans gain six
congressman and their plurality is $4,000.
Kentucky: The returns in Ashland dis
trict give Owens lis majority.
Oklahoma: The Republican delegate to
Congress will have 5000 majority. Terri
torial legislature will be very close with the
balance of power in both houses, in the
hands of the Populists,
Washington-Th Republican majority
will reach $4,000 Both branches OF the
Legislature will be Republican.
North Carolina-The State Judicial
ticket is so close it will require an official
count The Legislature is in doubt, both
Populists and Republicans being confident
Massachusetts, -Returns from all but two
cities in the State give Republicans 1856, PAP,
Democrats l2S, 436, a decided Republican
gain.
Arkansas Democrats have elected their
six Congressman by majorites ranging from
one to six thousand.
Alabama, Ninth District, show Demo-
Gratis elected by at least two thousand ma
iority. The returns from the seventh, the
only one in Alabama where the Demo
Gratis are not sure of success are slow, but
indicate the election of Populists over Dem.
ocrats.
Illinois-The full Republican ticket is
| elected.
Michigan-With the exception OF one
member of the House, the whole Republican
ticket is elected.
South Dakota-Returns show that the
Populists are sure of but two out of twenty
fl We members of the legislature. All Of the
returns show Republican gains. The Re-
publican Congressman and the entire state
ticket are elected by large majorites.
Idaho-The entire Republican state
ticket is elected by two thousand plurality,
| Louisiana-The returns from three sugar
districts leave no doubt of the election OF
| Democrats.
Delaware-Complete returns give Re-
publican majority of 1900.
New Jersey-rhe full Republican ticket
is elected with the exception of one Con,
gresham, which is in doubt.
Indiana Partial returns indicate the
state is Republican by at least so, 900.
North Dakota--The latest returns give a
Republican majority of from six to ten
| thousand.
In Minnesota the Republican state ticket
is selected.
Tennessee Returns show rs Democrats
elected to the legislature which gives them
control Of both houses.
Utah--The Republican delegate to Con-
gress is elected by 1900 majority. The
| Constitutional Convention is still in doubt
and will not be decided until the full
| returns are in.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

W. Dooley was an incoming passenger
on Saturdays Milford stage.
Dick Gordon and wife arrived from Cali
fornia on Saturdays Milford stage.
Henry Welland is putting up large
addition TO his residence on Cedar Street.
Bets are being offered in New York at
ten to four that Morton will carry the state
for Governor.
Cupid is always depicted as baby be-
cause love so frequently dies in its infancy
Syracuse News.
Walter Reeder has purchased the old
skating rink on Meadow Valley street, and
is moving it to DeLamar.
A notice for the confirmation of sale of
property of the estate of James McFadden,
deceased, will be found in this issue.
The Keystone Mining Company are max
ing regular shipments of bullion and the
mine is said to be looking better than ever
Past Grand Master Reed of the order Of
10. o. F. came in Saturday evening and
left for DeLamar on important business.
The ranchers are taking advantage of the
fine weather and are bringing in large guam
titles of hay which they are delivering at $l5
per ton.
The small engine that has been lying
was taken out Of the round house Saturday
to haul in wood and rails
AL Grant, prominent mining man of
Silver Reef and wellknown hereabouts, is
said to be slowly dying Of consumption and
his end is fast approaching.
A wordy discussion took place Sunday
afternoon between the rival candidates.
Accusations were freely made of bespatter-
ing mind and feelings ran to boiling point.
Russ Scott an old resident of Phoebe came
up the Wash last week via DeLamar
from the White Hills. He reports matters
in that section of tho country exceedingly
dull.
w. S. Godbe, at Bullionvlle, who has
been confined to bed for ten days with an
attack of lumbago grew worse on Tuesday
and DR., Campbell was summoned to attend
him.
The smelter at the lower end of town is
shortly to be without Waterman. The in
surance having been stopped, the works are
to be left to the tender of the vultures and
coyotes.
c. L. Roe, of Bristol, was in town during
the week and left yesterday with load of
supplies for to start up the furnace next
week. He has everything in good shape
and expects to make a successful run.
Lieutenant Governor j. Poujade left early
Wednesday morning for the northern part
of the State. The practical result of the
election for this county was known then,
and urgent business requires his return to
Carson.
Though asked for several times, no def
mite news has been received concerning our
state election. A private telegram this af
ternoon stated that the entire State Silver
Ticket was elected. Definite news will be
at hand tomorrow.
The question was asked more than once
on election day where the ballots used here
were printed; whether in San Francisco OF
elsewhere. 1t was some pleasure to answer
that they were printed at the RECORD office
Phoebe. As matter of fact, the ballots
were superior to those used in many othe
parts of the State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08

Election, Tuesday Nov. 6 "a
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9th.
day of November A. d. 1894 at the several election
precincts in the County of Lincoln, State of
Nevada, hereinafter named, an election will be
held for the following State, County and Township
officers, to wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One Congressman,
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Associate Justice Supreme Court
One Secretary Of State,
One Attorney General,
One State Controller,
One State Treasurer,
One Survesor General,
One State Printer,
One superintendent of Public instruction,
One State University Regent Long Terml
One State University Regent lshort Term,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Assemblyman,
One Sheriff and ex-oficio Assessor,
One County Clerk,
One County Treasurer,
One Recorder and Auditor,
One District Attorney
One Public Administrator
One County Commissioner (long term.j
One County Commissioner short term)
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
One Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable.
To be in accordance with an Act Of the Legisla.
ture OF the State of Nevada and known as the
Australian Ballot.
1HE POLLS
At said election the polls shall be open not later
IMAM . m and VIII continue open until O'Clock
four o'clock in the afternoon
me following are the Judges snd Clerks of the
several precincts.
oI Phoebe Prescinet.-JIudges; Robt. Leroy. John
W; CLARK. Polls at the court house.
panaca- Judges; N D. wadsworth, Allen Nelson
son, deo towards Clerks; O. O. Ronnow and Joe
Rice Polls at the school house.
Bnllionville- Judges ]. t. Morgan, 4. Reeder
CLERK; A. II Godbe. Polls at the store
,o Meadow p!p, Valley Wssh-Judges; Samuel Kershaw
well and j Herman. Polls at the school house
Bunkeryille-Judses; Ed Bunker, sr., WILDER
Earl Dudley Leavitt Clerks Will Bunker and
Pardy B. Hunt. Polls at the school house
Overton-Judges Robert Logan, Ute Perkins.
Geo. Allen. Clerks; 8. Huntsman and d. Cox
Polls at 'he school house.
.h st. Thomas sonnS Geo. Whitney. John
Harry Gentry. Polls at the school house.
,,, Las Vegas-Judges Ed Pickett, ]. B. Wilson. H.
wiser .M Clerks G. W. Towner and Ed KEEL Polls
Keystone-Judges; T. @. Williams, 8 E. Yount,
A. y. Thomas. Clerks; Will Roberts and W. Lewis
Crescent-Judges; Hank Goodrich, A. j. Nc.
am% ne, VIM stanohheld Clerks A. r. Stevens
n, Dor,do"y ,,a roiis at the Compsnys Office.
Mills. Clerks; George waterhouse and WIN price.
Polls at the Company's Office.
clover valley-Judges; L. L. Woods Sam Carson,
one Hamblin. Clerks; Jasper Woods and M.
Pratt. Polls at the school house.
nagie valley Judges; Robt Hammond, Ike
Mathis Frank Wilson. Clerks; Ed Lytle and Geo.
moody Polls at the school house
npr,9g vailey-Judges; Art Millett. Andy Del
nius' henry hice. Clerks; George Rice and o. c.
hlce; Polls at the school house.
,o LAKE v,ai1ey-Judges; P. Edwards, John Middle.
Robbins. Polls at the school house -"
hikonJudges; j. Castles, d. Service, A. W. aeer.
ut the school house. ""'' Aoii"
,pSeLamar-Judges; D. A. F. Meikle, N. Gibson,
DeFriez. o"s" anu "h''
n .helene-Jndges; Dan Roeder, John Austin. Dan
Meek. ''" anu W. ~
J. A. CLARK. CLERK.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice of Intention to Apply For
Permit to Cut Timber.

Notice is hereby 81 ven that the undersigned are
about to make application to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for permission to cut timber on
unsurveyei government land situate in the
County OF Lincoln, State of Nevada, and described
as follows: Situate about ten miles nearly due
south Of the mining town Of DeLamar and in the
same range Of mountains; in saw-pit Canyon and
embracing one hundred and sixty acres Of land
containing yellow pine u :, ber to the amount OF
about seventy i've thousand feet ut for manufac-
ture into lumber, and about nifty thousand linear
feet suitable for mining purposes.
JOHN vIETTI,
JAMES GIBSON.
Dated. DsLamsr, Nevada, August 22nd. 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08

1t is arranged that the successful candi.
dates will give ball at Thompson's Opera
House some time this month. The official
canvass by the Commissioners will take
place about the 10Th. and Thanksgiving day
will probably be selected for the candida
torial celebration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Seoled proposals will be received at ny office up
to noon of the 9th day of November. 1894, or the
erection ola Jail building at the town of Della
mar. New, to be constructed of two by eight
(2x3 inch plank, double thickness, divided into
two rooms. doors to have gratings one foot square,
the whole building to be 12X15 feet when COM
pleted. Further specifications can be obtained at
at my Office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Phoebe. New. Oct. IL, 1884,
J. "A. CLARK, Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08

We Have Money to Loan
AT 6 Per CENT

On Farm or City Property in snv soct,or -,
country where property has fixed market yaiue
money ready for immediate loans where security
ana title is good. No commission, We solicit
appncA'ions Blanks furnished upon request.
ALLEN q CO.. 40 d AZ Broadway, N
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-11-08

A telegram from Elko this evening states
that Judge Talbot is five votes to one ahead
of his opponent in Elko county as far as
heard from. White Pine is expected to
give a large majority for him also. This
with the vote in Lincoln will make the
Judgeshp victory for the Silver Party can
didate, the most sweeping on the ticket
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-30

The modes that poor Gone-to-
Seed employs to dead head into
the interior of his disreputable old
carcass the fat of the land, are I'M
equaled indeed. On the plea Of hunt
ing for news he makes an appoint
ment with a man who has a
weakness for getting his name in
print, to meet at certain saloon,
and his victim never gets off with
out paying perhaps more than the
regulation twenty cents line, in
whisky for the article that the
liquor-fed individual promises to
insert. Old-Gone-to-Seed also has
a list of each weeks social doings,
to which he goes, selecting OF
course, those events which will
likely prove the most liberal
"hand outs" During the course of
the entertainment he will make
his appearance, always keeping in
close vicinity to the refreshments.
II bowl of punch or keg of beer
happens to stand upon a table,