davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register of
Hike Precinct, Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
Is now open at my Office in Hiko, Lincoln County,
between the hours of 10 a. m, and p. m Of all
legal days prior to the
21st, Day of OctOb n, 1894,
For the registration of the of all legal voters
Of said election precinct prior to the general cleo
tion to be held on the 9th day of November. 1879 4
LOUIS STERN,
Registry Agent, Hike Precinct.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the official register OF
Phoebe Precinct. Lincoln County, State Of Nevada,
Is now open at my Office in Phoebe. Lincoln County
DetWeeen the hours OF 10 a. m. and 6p. m. of ali
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
general election to be held on the 9th day of No
vember, 1894. H. HARTIJNG
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27


From October 2nd to 7th special tam will run
between Juab and Salt Lake leaving Juab at $50
a. M. arriving at Juab $40 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale from Oct AMI to 7th in
elusive.
Tickets from all points will bs good returning
until October 18th
d. Il BURLEY, General agent Passenger De.
partment, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-27

Sta
Frisco
Milfor
Smith
Black
Burnt
Clear
Oasis
Lean
Jusb.
Fro
betwe
o. m
Tic
clusiI
Tic
until
ID.
partn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22

fankton, s. D., Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Cbaska,
nee Cora Fellows, who was married, at
Cheyenne river agency three years ago
to- Scntee Sioux named Chaska, or
81 uel Campbell, is now living apart
1rt IN him in small town in Southern
Nebraska. Several months ago Chaska
and his family went to reside on the
Santee reservation short distance up the
river from 1ankton that they might en-
JOY the fruits Of Chsska's Indianhood.
Chaska is Santee Indian, and, in COM
pany with his children, receives a gov
eminent subsidy every three months. At
ter two months of life on the reserva-
ton Chaska suddenly disappeared, and it
was discovered that he had eloped with
a young and buxom squaw. Mrs.
Chaska, after waiting for his return for
weeks, left her reservation with her
halfbreed children, vowing she would
never live with Chaska again. Two
weeks after she left Chaslza returned to
the agency and is now living there with
the woman who accompanied him in the
elopement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Five People Shot.

Houston; Dex.,: Feb. 2O.--Last pight al
10 O'Clock there was committee in the
Grand Central depot one Of the most
horrible crimes in the history of Texas.
Jim Mitchell of Richmond. Fort Bend
county,. i man long known for a desper-
ate character, shot to death tllree men.
one little child, and wounded a wo1nan.
Mitchell had been in the city all day and
had imbibcd more or less in intoxicants,
and when he went to the depot was pre-
sumably in fighting mood. No, one
knows exactly how the quarrel started
between the Desperate and the men to
whom it resulted fatally, together with
the innocent child and woman who had
no part in the quarrel at all. The des-
perodo pulled his revolver and began
shooting with the foregoing result The
station was crowded, and when the
shooting began there was a rush for ths,
doors. The crowd was panic stricken
with the exception Of few brave men,
and many We're badly hurt in the crush
getting out of the station. Mitchell
emrtied his revolver, and with each shot
some one fcll--frst the threc men. then
the woman, and last the little child.
The noise of the shooting brought officers
to the scene and Mitchell was arrested,
lie may be lynched.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Fired by the GOYeruOr.

Lansing, Mich, Feb 2O-The governor
to-day removed Secretary of State Jocll-
i'm, Treasurer Hambitzer and Land Com
missioner Berry. The result of the al
legged csrelessness O: wilful misconduct
of these officers, who compose the board
of state canvassers, was the increasing
of the state officers salaries as follows:
state treasurer and superintendent of in
struction, from $1,000 to $1,000; secre-
tary of state and land commissioner,
$500 to $1,000 each; lieutenant governor,
from So per day during actual service to
1900 per year; attorney general, $3.50
to $4,000 per year. The latter officer S
salary was also r.,isei from $1,000 to
$500 in 1891, but the returns of the
vote on that amendment were also doc
tered, supposedly, after they reached
Lansing, apparently in order to show !,
result in his favor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Evans Now In Prison

Fresno, Cal, Feb. 21.-After st night
spent within his old quarters at the
jan, where he was safely landed ut
LOU, Chris Evans was brought into
court this morning. After consultation
with his attorneys he was sentenced to
III prl< onmcnt for life at Folsom by
Jucge Harris. Evans was taken On the
noon traiE to prison by Sheritfs Scott
ana Nay and deputies. Evans seemed
cheerful and greeted Ill who spoke to him
PLEASANTLY. A motion foi a new trial
made by his attorneys was denied. Evans
denies the story that he abused Mrs.
Brighton. He wanted to be sentenced
to San Quentin, but the judge denied the
request.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
The Markets.

Chicago, Feb p. Wheat - = Mo- :.
strung; cash, 571-2c; May, 6O1-Sc; July,
" l-Sc: Corn-No... 2 firm; lash, "A 3:,-4c
May, 81 1-Sc; July, 3S,1-Sc Oots-No.
z steady; cash, % 34c;: May, % 7-Sc;
July, % 1-4c. r :, ssa : -
Minneapolis, Feb: 21.-Wheat- Febru-
airy, 81 3-4c; May opened at IS 5-Sc;
highest, 81 7-Sc; lowest, IS lie; clos
ing. 81 1-Sc; July opened at sic; highest,
% l-4c:: lowest, SIC; closing. 50 1-4c. On
traek-No. 1 hard, 81 1-4c; No. 1 North
ern, 81 1-4c; No. Northern, 81 l-4c.
Chicago, Feb. 21.-Cattle - Fair to
good, $4.5Oa4.S0; medium. $375a4, 25;
others, $3.25a3.5O Hogs-Rough. $4.75
a4.SO; packers, $5a5.15; prime heavy and
butcher weights, $5.1Oa5.15; assorted
light, SIS. 1Oa5.15
st. Paul, Feb. 21.-Hogs steady; yards
cleared early to packers; quality good,
except couple of punches. Cattle
steady Oh heavy feeders, with Il good de-
mand stockers of good quality selling
fairly well: common dull; butcher stuff
lowe and dull, in sympathy with de-
cine at other points.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Willis. to Dole.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The president
has transmitted to- congress another
chapter in the volume Of Hawaiian cor
respondencc. Mr.: Willis reply to the
letter of President Dole is the only other
in Ioltant enclosure. In his lette; to
Dole Mr.. Willis protested his peaceful
int htions in Hawaii and explained II.
detail his reasons for acts which Presi-
dent Dole had complained. He explained
the demonstration made by the sailors of
the Philadelphia on the night of Nov
10, by saying that he had heard rlmors
Of threatened mob violence and foreign
residents had asked for protection. He
denied being in constant communication
with Liliuokalani, having had but three
interviews with her. Regarding the re-
fusal to- allow the Dole government to
send dispatches by the Col win, Mr.. Willis
says that permission was withheld from
everybody alike. MIR. Willis closes with
statement that the gentlemen whom ex-
Marshal Wilson had in his interview Of
Dec. cited as supplementary advisers
had nearly all Of them promptly denied
his statements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Ends the Liabilities Bill.

London, Feb. 21.-There was a nota-
bic gathering i'll the house of commons
day in anticipation of hearing great
speech from Mr.. Gladstone, who, ac-
cording to report, was to make an at
tack upon the house Of lords in connec-
ton with the recent so-called obstruction
of legisla ton as evidenced by the amend
ments made. by the peers to such popu-
lar measures as the parish councils bill
and the employers liability bill, not to
mention the rejection by the house of
lords of the home rule bill. Mr. Glad
stones speech was very moderate. He
moved that owing to the fact that the
house of lords amendment to the en-
ploycrs liability bill ruined the measure
the bill be dropped. This was carried
225 to 6.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
VIII InyQNtirnte.

Kansas City, Feb. PA special to the
Times from Topeka says: 1t was to-
day reported that an investigation into
the affairs Of Adjt. Gen. Artz's office
was made, and that there was Il posi-
bil:ty that the general would be removed.
Asked for an explanation Of the strange
proceeding, Cen. ArtZ said: ''When I
returned from Iowa last week [ learned
that reports had been circulated to the
effect that my books were in bad shape.
and that I had appropriated property be-
longing to the state to my own use. l
laid the matter before the governor and
asked for an investigation. The stories,
l understand, grow out of something
Mrs. Lease said. The expert will find
my office all right. L have nothing more
TO say Gov. Lewelling admitted that
he had ordered the Investigation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Furnaces In Blast.

Spring Valley, Wis, Feb. d. The
III y moth blast furnace of the Eagle
Iron company here was put in blast in
the presence Of large number of en-
thusiastic citizens The industry coy
ers a territory and business directly trib-
utary to st. Paul and Minneapolis. Pres
ldent Eagle has had twenty years ex-
perlence in furnace management and is;
regarded as one Of the most conservative
and successful iron men in the country.
he claims that the brown hematite ore.
which abounds in this region, will make
car wheels and malleable iron equal, if
not superior, to anything in the market.
me supply is inexhaustible. Spring
Valley is less than forty miles distant
from the Twin Cities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Millions InyO1yoI-

st. Louis, Feb. 2O.-A suit filed in the
circuit court to-day is the greatest sensa-
tio1 in legal and real estat. circles that
st. Louis has experienced for years. The
action is brought by the Becquette Prop
erty company through its attorney, John
NJ. Glover, against Mary E. Patterson,
and is the first of a series of suits which
will involve the titles to all the property
Oh one side of Olive street, from Third
tc Iwenty-tlrst streets, aggregating in
value nearly $5O,OOO,OOO. Over forty
hers are interested in the coming litiga-
ton, and in all sixty suits will be
brought The suit arises from Il dispute
over the legality of title given to a
farm tract owned by and granted to
Jean Baptiste Becquette about the time
of tie Louisiana purchase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Anti-Chinese Society.

Chicago. Feb. 21-The fear that the
young lady Sunday school teachers who
instruct the heather in the Chinhinese
sunday school will be injured by the
evil influences Of the Celcstials has
caused serious trouble in the aristocratic
First Presbyterian church Of this city.
IN opposition to- the school which the
church had established. some of the
gentlemen of the congregation have
formed an "antiChinese Sunday school
society," Of which DR.. j. w. Carr is
President. They claim that because Il
lady teacher is assigned to cash Chinese
scholar, the teachers who, almost with
cut exception are young, and in grea
danger from the close personal contact
with the Mongolians. Cases Of mar
rlsse OF teacher and pupil are cited,
anu determined effort to rescue the
young ladies from possible peril will be
made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
BANDITS ARE CAPTURED
EVANS AND MORREEL Now SAFE
BEHIND THE BARS
they Visit Evans House In Visalia,
CAL, When They Are Discovered
by ~ Sheriff's. Posse and Are Forced
to Surrender. -,

Fisalia, Cal, Feb 2O:-Chris Evans,
the train robber and outlaw who escaped
from Fresno Jail month ago, is again
in custody. It was discovered last night
that he had come into Visala from the
mountains with his partner, Edward Nor
rell, who assisted him. to escape from
Fresno Jail, and that the two men had
hidden in Evans house here. Officers sur
rounded the house early this morning
and few hours later practically all the
inhabitants of the town were present.
Evans recognized the fact that escape
was impossible, and after brief negotia-
tons with Sheriff Kay. of this county,
he and Morrell surrendered.
The town of Fisalia was thrown into a
state Of wild excitement by the news
which was brought last night to the Of
ficials that the notorious bandits had
come down from their mountain retreat
and were at Evans house. They arrived
in town on foot, having left horse and
cart tied to fence at the ranch of
Elijah Perkins, near the stone corral. As
soon as Sheriff Kay was informed of this
posse of determined. men was quickly
gathered and proceeded. quietly to Ev-
ans house. When Evans saw the house
was surrounded he opened negotiations
Win luc ucpullCS " SURRENDER, Evans
son carrying the correspondence. Evans
agreed to come out if Kay woul dispense
the crowd. The officers ordered all the
spectators to leave, which they did, then
Evans came out on the porch unarmed
and Sheriff Kay and. Undershcriff Hall
went forward and shook hands with him.
Evans and Morrell at the time of sur
render had two Winchester rifles, two
pistols and plenty ammunition. Marshal
Gard says the man arrested with Evans
is Ed Martin, known, here as Morrell;
that he formerly ran a, merry-go-round
with Fredericks, who is circus man,
having killed Sheriff Pascott of Nevada
county. Morrell assisted in stealing
arms from a. saloon in. this city and
Fredericks took them to- Folsom prison
for George Sontag. The bandits are
worn out. The officers have kept them
travelling, and they had to find some
place to rest. and they took that chance
here. The citizens are very indignant at
Evans, and if the prisoners are not re-
moved soon. they may be lynched.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
ALMOST CAUSED A RIOT.
OMNIBUS DEMONSTRATION ON THE
PART OF UNEMPLOYED.
Gevernl Thousand Men Gather in and
About the State House and Demand
Immediate Aid - Employees of the
Capitol TerrOrized.

Boston, Feb. y. - Ths, unemployed
troubles in this city eliminated in u
dt mcrstration on the Common to-day,
which, for a time threat. cd to end in Il
-iot. Five thousand men, hungry, rag
ged and ugly, crowded into the state
house and the adjoining grounds and
vociferously demanded immediate aid in
their distress. The governor addressed
the mob from the steps of the state
house and was quietly received lid even
applauded, although he made no salts
factory answers to their requests. All
attempt was then made by the leaders of
the demonstration to get petition be-
fore the legislature which was then in
session. The rules precluded this and
then things began to look serious. The
rotunda was packed with crowd of
men who were waiting to hear the result
Of their leaders efforts to present their
grievances to the assembled solons, and
when NJ. l.. Swift, an avOwed anarchist
and the spokesman of the mob, appeared
in enc of the balconies and told them
that the legislature had refused to accept
their petitions. they broke into yells of
derision and Kisses of contempt. Swift
leaned over the balcony railing and
ial nched forth into an impassioned TRADE
:tSulI1St the leSlSltlCSCS WHO, lie St1u. were:
toe busy creating corporations to listen
to the voices of the starving men. His
voice shook with emotion as ne de-
nouncnd the treatment the men had re-
ceived, and his ominOus threats to clean
out the state house were received with
hoarse shouts of appreciation. The brass
Euttoned officials and doorkcepers seemed
paralyzcd with fear, and Gov Green
halgc, who but few moments before
was mingling with the mob, wisely re-
led to the legislative chamber. The few
policemen who had been detailed to take
care of the crowd We're powerless and
soon the police wagons from the nearer
stations were flying through the streets
leading to Beacon Hill, loaded with blue
coats, and soon there were 100 police
men on the scene. An officer was quick
to aLprehs nd an lccidcrt and placing his
hand on Swift's shoulder warned him
of the danger. Swift stopped speaking,
and the furious crowd below mistook the
action for an arrest and rent the air
with curses and excavations upon the
police. They swayed back and forth,
and it seemed as if violence was to be
used, but the speaker quietly assured his
followers of the real state of affairs and
the excitement subsidized.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
AnaTchs on Trial,

Vienna, Feb. 20. - The trial of the
twelve anarchists arrested in September
last, charged with conspiring the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph, began to-day.
The defense asked that part of the pro-
ceedings be made public, but the court
ruled that the trial should take place in
secret. The proceedings promise to be
memorable in the history of anarchy, as
the case is one of the most sensational
and romantic on record. The trial of
these twelve men, in view of the recent
anarchist exploits in Europe. will be fol-
lowed with the keenest interest here, and
doubtless in the United States as well.
for the prisoners are said to be closely
connected with the anarchists of America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Republican, EVin.

Pittsburg, Feb. Il. - The municipal
sle ction to-day was one of the most ex-
citing in years, and the result was sub
stant,al victory for the Republicans.
They gained II number of councilmen, and
carried the city by from 1000 to 1900
majority. In Allegheny they also made
II aterial gains. In several wards in
Pittsburg the contests were so bitter that
quarres We're frequent, during which re-
volvers, knives, black jacks and fists
were freely used, but, fortunately, with
out serious results.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Tried to Commit MurIar.

Salem, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-Carl Bruner,
living at Boswell, near here, became vio-
lently insane Saturday night and made a
savage attempt to butcher his wife and
child. A year ago Bruner, while work
ing in the Salem wire nail mill here was
nit by large pully falling from an over
head shaft and striking him on, the head.
six months ago he was taken to the
Newburg insane asylum, but shortly af-
terward escaped, and as he seemed to
have recovered, no attempt was. made to
return him. He will be sent back. The
wife and child were not seriously hurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
StAHe ROhhAr~

Deadwood, S. D., Feb. 2O-A Mexican
and negro held up the Miles City stage
at the fair grounds two miles below
Spearfsh late Saturday night. The Mex
lean held his gun on the driver while the
negro secured the mail sacks. City
Marshal Diltz of Deadwcod arrested the
Mexican, who gave his name as Isadore.
in bagnio here to-day. Isadore told the
marshal that White, the negro, stopped at
a colored settlement three miles this side
of Spearfsh, and officers are now on
his track. 1sadore was held in $4,000
bonds,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Federal Ghost Walk.

St. Paul, Feb. 21.-In one of the rooms
Of the National German American bank
this morning Hon. Marcus d. Shelby of
Arkansas, special Indiar and disbursing
agent of the interior department at
Washington, was engaged in the task
of paying the government annuities to
the Sioux scouts, or, in the event of their
death. to their heirs. To pay this annu-
ity there is an appropriation of $780,
$685., and the amount Of the Individual
annuity is $2O5.S2, which is paid to each
scout, if alive, and if dead, is distributed
to his heirs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Two Indicted.

Nebraska City, Feb. u. The Otis
rounty grand jury promptly investigated
the hanging in eftigy of Secretary of
Agriculture J. Sterling Morton and his
son, and found but two persons impli-
cated-Zach II. White and Henry A.
Hoerath, one a constable, the other a
painter. Both men have been indicted
The action of the grand jury is heartily
endorsed by all men, regardless of poll
tics. Mr.. Morton and his family are
held in high esteem in this community,
and the guilty parties had no other
motive than petty righteousness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Sixty Went Down.

New Orleans, Feb. 2O.-The rumor pre-
FALLING here that the steamer Willard,
belonging to the Nicaragua Navigation
company, having on board sixty men, had
been lost off the Nicaragua coast week
ago, has been confirmed. Not man on
board the unfortunate vessel survived to
tell the story. A reporter met an En-
glish gentleman last night in the st.
Charles hotel, who is going to Nicaragua
to-day, and who has interests in that
section. He has received word from
Greytown confirming the rumor of the
lost vessel. To-day this authority said
cable was sent to London telling of the
loss and the watery grave found by all
on board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Hint for Uncle Sam to Keen I'M

London, Feb. 21.-The correspondents
OF the Standard at Paris says: 1t has
been matter of surprise that the United
States government has cared to be repre-
sented at the present sanitary conference,
the purposes of which are to preserve
Europe from cholera. We learn that
the delegates of the government have
been Instructed to raise the question of
Immigration between Europe and the
United States. This, however, will be
impossible at this conference. Such
question must be discussed apart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
French Police Raid the Reds

Paris, Feb. 21.-Acting under orders
from the ministry the police throughout
France made extensive raids on anarch-
lists. Nothing was found except anarch-
list literature, but number of arrests
were made. The anarchist Barnave was
among those captured ut Valence. At
Prades the police found Gaspard Els
pcouto. whose arrest was requested by
Spain. Sebastian Faure, who was ap-
pointed by Valiant guardian sof his
daughter, has been arrested. , ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Killed in n MoOnshine Firbt-

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 20. - Nate
Collins of Pocahortas county, with three
companions named Jones, Francis and
Murdough, opened an illicit distillery
few days ago in cave near the Pcndle-
ton county line. Deputy Marshal Rol-
linggood, with two special deputies, raided
the place. In the fight that ensued
Jones and Francis and the two special
deputies were killed and Collins so badly
wounded that he was traced five miles
through the snow by the blood from. his
wounds. He has not yet been taken.
The story is reported by lumbermen. who
have just arrived
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
Tuberculosis Prevalent.

Carandaigua, N. Y, Feb. Dit is
stated that the cattle at both the Clifton
Springs sanitarium farm and the Geneva
experimental station show symptoms of
tuberculosis. "A veterinary of this place
also makes the statement that he has
discovered symptoms Of it's presence in
over 100 cattle, and ventures the as
sertion that one fourth of the COWS OF
the county are afflicted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-22
MANY Killed.

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 21.--The returns
OF the fight at Armacao last week show
that the totll losses of the government
were $50 killed and wounded and sixty
Prisoners taken by the insurgents. On
the insurgent side 14G Were killed. miss
ing or wounded. Admiral da CANA is
in no danger. The remainder of the in
surgents wounded are at the Eachavea
hospital and are progressing favorably.