davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-29
John SHERMAN.
The Ohio Senator's Remarkable Mem
tai and Physical Vigor.


1t would be hard to find in all our his
tory a speech delivered by any of our
statesman at the age OF II which would,
in any essential particular. surpass that
which has just been made by John Sher-
man on the tariff bill. That speech, which
was published in the Gt0oe- Democrat.
filling whole page was one OF the most
luminous and comprehensive contribu-
tions which have been made to the litera-
ture of the tariff question OF the pres
ent Congress. The physical labor in
volved in it's preparation and delivery
would be altogether beyond the powers
of the average statesman of his years.
Equally remarkable were the mental
yigor, acutenesS, concentration and con-
secutiveness which it displayed. No
trace of failure i'll cOrporeal or intellect
ual strength can be found in this deliver
ance.
The Ohio Senator lis three years older
than Webster was when he made his last
notable effort, the Seventh of March"
speech, and is three months older than the
great expounder was at death. He is
more than three years older than was
Calhoun when the great South Carolinian
addressed the Senate for the last time, the
occasion being the discussion OF the COM
promise of 1850, which called out the
Webster speech, which has been men
at the time that the address was read for
him by Senator Mason of Virginia, and
he died about three weeks later. Clay
was the oldest of the great triumvirate,
but when he spoke to the Senate for the
last time his age was only two years
greater than Sherman's is, but the ora
tory of the great pacihcator had already
lost much of it's vigor and attractiveness.
Undoubtedly Sherman will beat this
Clay record. 1t is now almost forty years
since the distinguished Ohioan was first
chosen to Congress, and his present term
extends nearly Fl We years longer. He has
been in public Office more years than
Clay, although the latter's career from
his first entrance into political life until
his exit, counting the different periods in
which he was in retirement, covered a
longer time than Sherman's service. In
the discussion of every great question
which has been before Congress during
this service Sherman has taken proni-
nent part, and doubtless he will continue
to do so while he is in office. His is one Of
the longest as well as one of the most
useful careers in all our political history,
and in ability, dignity and character he
approaches more nearly than does any
other of his contemporaries the men who
figured in those days, fifty or sixty years
ago, which constituted the golden age of
American craftsmanship. - st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
YOUNG MEMS. INSTITUTE.
Officers Elected by the Grand Council
for the Ensuing Year.


for the Ensuing Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-1he election
of Grand Officers by the Grand Council
of the Young Mems Institute was con-
cluded this morning, by the announce
ment' of the names of the new Board of
Directors. Following is complete list
of the officers who will serve during the
ensuing year: Grand President, Frank
J. Pierce; Grand First Vice. President, j.
Murphy; Grand Senior President, James
Gallagher; Grand Secretary, George A
Stanley; Grand Treasurer, h. r. Myrick;
Grand Marshal, John O'Donnell; Grand
Inside Sentinel, William Pam; Grand
Outside Sentinel, +. w. Johnston; Grand
Directors, Rev. G. O'Nelll, Rev. y. Nc
Kinnon, J. E. Kenny, John Lynch, J. c.
O'Donnell, j. X. Hawkins, j. B. Nc
Ginniss, T. J. O'Leary, Richard Lausen,
A. r. Denicke and s. j. Haskins.
The following memb bers of the Grand
Council were elected delegates to the
Supreme Council, which is to be organ
lied as the governing body for the sew
eral Jurisdictions of the institute, cover
ing all the councils belonging to it.
whether located in the Atlantic or Pacific
States or British Columbia, etc.: J. f.
Sullivan, ]. L. Smith, Father j. A. Van
Navel, J. S. Haskins.
The time and place for the meeting of
the Supreme Council has not yet been
fixed.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
sleeping and parlor Cars.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Sher-
man to-day introduced a resolution
which went over under the rules, in
structing the Committee on Interstate
Commerce to inquire into the expedi-
ency of regulating by law the employ
ment and use of sleeping and parlor cars
not owned by the railroad companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce, the cost of
operating them, the charges made for
their use and what ought to be reason
able charges for the seats, berths aud Sec
tions in such cars.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
sHIpowNERs' ASSOCIATION.
Salaries to BE Paid Hereafter Instead
of Port Fees.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-The Ship
owners Association will, on and after
next Monday, abolish shipping fees at
the ports OF Seattle, Eureka. San Pedro
and San Francisco. The fee at this port
is now so cents man, and at the other
three ports S2 man. Instead of the fees,
the shipping agents at the three latter
ports will receive monthly salaries of SO
each. At Port Townsend, Tacoma and
San Diego the fees will remain, but the
salaries of the shipping agents will be
abolished after the first of July.
The new arrangement practically leaves
the shipowner without any outside eX-
pense. He pays nothing but his dues,
which amount to 81 man per month. He
pays into the association each month just
as many dollars as he has men in his en-
ploy. The sailor pays nothing, and
never has.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Queen Of Match-Makers.

An English weekly says: The Queen,
like all OLD ladies in every rank of life, is
tremendous match maker. Long ago
she was called by the Empress Eugenie
une grande merieuse, which remark
somehow came round to the Queens
ears, and she was not at all displeased
thereat. One or two members of her
court circle have been her special objects
in this line for several years.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
ON THE TURF.
Flying Jib PAGES Fast Mile on the
Omaha Track.

Omaha Track.
OMAHA, June 2S.-Flying Jib to-day
went the fastest mile ever travelled by a
horse west of the Mississippi River. He
was started at Union Park against his
record of 2:04. Fully 5000 people watched
him make the journey without pace
maker. He went from wire to wire with
out a skip in 2:054. Salisbury, his owner,
is confident Flying Jib will lower his last
seasons mark soon. The three races on
the card were we'll contested, the two
year-old pace being an especially fine
contest summaries:
Two-year-old pace, purse $500, Directly
won, Judge Hunt second, Princess third.
Time, 2:l41. PHI, 2:184, 2:20l.
Three-year-Old trottlng, purse $500,
Nellie Cobb won, Altivola second, Chrys-
olite third. Time. 2:25, 2:2444, 2.238.
Pacing, 2:l5 class. purse $500, DR.. Sperry
won. Bell Alton second, Rock P. third.
Time. 2:153, 2:164, 2:15l, 2:l54.
Exhibition, Flying Jib against his own
record of 2:04. Time. 2:054.
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
New York, June 2S.-At Sheepshead
Bav to-day number of well contested
races were seen the best being the Long
Island handicap. in which six were sent
to go the mile and furlong, and very
close finish resulted. Rowe tried four
times to send them away, but they finally
got off beautifully with the exception of
Lowlander, who refused to bulge from
his position. When they got in line for
the fifth time, the starter told them to
come on, which they promptly did. and
I5owlander was left standing, amid the
applause of the spectators. Douglass
took up the running, followed by st.
Michael, and the others trailing. As they
turned into the stretch Sir Walter, Roche
and Don Alonzo set sail for the leaders,
and soon had them at the whip and it
was hammer and tongs all the way down
the stretch. Roche tried IN vain TO over
come the lead of nose which Sir Walter
had. and all of Sims desperate riding
could not get the balance any nearer than
third, and finished thus.
Futurity course, kentiguma won, Fac
totum second, Trevelyan third. Time,
liz 2-5.
Futurity course, Cesar won, Ella Reed
second, The Coon third. Time, l:l2.
One mile, Dobbins won, Sir Excess
second, st. Maxim third. Time, 1:40.
Mile and an eighth, Sir Walter won,
Rochess second, Don Alonzo third.
Time, 1:55.
Steeple chase, short course, Ingot won,
Pat Oakley second, Westmoreland third.
Time, 3:35.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The kenwood
stakes for two-year-olds was the feature
at Washington Park. Handsome and
Baldwin's Clara d. colt, which was named
Rey De Ceres before the race. were equal
fayorites at seven to five. 1t was won by
Bellicose at twenty TO one in fierce
drive, with Handsome second. Bellicose
won by head in the very fast time Tor
the track of 1:0l4.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
RnceIand ShOt.

New YORK, June 2S.-Raceiand, out of
Gallo, and the most famous runner in M.
f. Dwyer's stable, was shot to-day to put
him out of pain. He had been suffering
from an incurable throat disease. Last
season Raceand started liz titty-four
races. of which he won eighteen, and was
second in ten of them.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Chinese Conspiracy Case.

PORTLAND Orr, June 2S.-The Gov
ernment concluded its testimony in the
Chinese conspiracy case to-day. The
principal witness of the day was w. b.
Jackling. who was engineer on the steam
ers Wilmington and Haytian Republic.
His evidence was corroborative of Blum's.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

Pendergast insanity hearing. They testi-
fed that the assassin was an imbecile
and that his brain is not developed.
Other witnesses were examined, among
them Mrs. Pendergast. the mother of the
prisoner. She testified that there had
been insanity in the family.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
A Jockey Dies In Agony.

New YORK, June 28.-Jockey Bishop.
who was injured Saturday in riding San
Jose in the Coney Island steeplechase,
died to-day, having at intervals suffered
great agOny
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Murdered His son-In-Layy.

DEvINE (Tex.l, June 2S.-J. A. Wright
went to field where his son-in-law, J. j.
Glover. was blowing, and shot and killed
him. Family troubles were the cause.
Wright surrendered to the authorities.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Cut His Throat With a Razor.

ALBUQUERQUE IN. NJ. June 2S.-Mil-
ton b. Parks of San Diego. Cal, who had
been drinking heavily, cut his throat with
a razor to-day. He is likely to die.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Democrats Unseated.

ALBANY, June 2S-The New York
Constitutional Convention has unseated,
Delegates Trapper and Beck kwith OF Buff
falo, Democrats, and seated the contestant
in each case.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
THE RAILROAD BLOCKADE.
Some Companies Succeed in Nov
ing Trains Out of Chicago
THE TROUBLE AT OMAHA GROWING
MORE SERIOUS

All the Switchmen on the Topeka d.
vision of the santa Fe system Or
dered out-Judge Caldwell Issues
an Order for the Employees OF the
Road to Either Move Trains or Quit
the Employ of the Road-The situa-
tion In California.
The record-union., 1894-06-29
Murderer Pendarpast.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Three female ex-
perts, Doctors Sarah Hackett Stevens,
Harriet Alexander and Florence w.
Hunt, were witnesses to-day in the
The record-union., 1894-06-29
STORMS IN THE NORTHW EST
Fierce Winds and Rain in Mime
sofa and South Dakota.
BUILDINGS UNROOFED AND CROPS
DESTROYED

The Senate Completes It's Consideration
of the Income Taxa Motion by
Hill to Strike 1t Out of the 1arih
Bill Lost-The Bill for the Admis-
sion of New Mexico as a State
Passes the House.
The record-union., 1894-06-29

all trains out on schedule time. They
will all have new men tomorrow. The
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton asked
Governor Mckinley for railway police.
They will resort to the courts tomorrow.
BROTHERHOOD OF ENGINEERS.
CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Chief F. M.
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, was shown the Associ-
ated Press dispatch from Chicago to-day
which announced the discharge of four
engineers on the Chicago and Northwest
ern for inducing the Pullman boycott
He said the brotherhood had nothing to
do with the boycott. What action might
be taken in individual cases of this kind
could not be determined until particulars
were known.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
DE LAMAR DOTS.

The DeLamar Company have completed
the road to the upper workings
The artesian well is down little over
700 feet and the ones in charge seem more
hopeful of now striking water as the ground
has changed to moist clay.
John Vett who has a lease on the April
Fool mine has a force of fifteen men at work
and the showing at present is fine.
Supt. H. A. Cohen, of the DeLamar's
Nevada Gold Mining Company arrived from
the east to-day.
The DeLamar's Nevada Gold Mining
Company are now working larger force
than they have for some time past.
S. E. Wertheimer has fitted up the front
of the store of D. L. Wertheimer \ Co., for
post office, and has made it look very in
viting.
There are many unemployed men in town
many awaiting the construction OF the mil
by the company.
Taken From The Lode.
Several men went to work on the Magnolii
yesterday morning.
d. L. Wertheimer has his assay furnace
up and is boiling rock to perfection.
A social dance was had Thursday evening
in Cooper's new building, and although onl
a small crowd was in attendance, thoroug
good time was enjoyed by all until an earl
hour Friday morning.
Jake and Louie, two Celestials, arrive
this week with full restaurant outfit fror
Silver Reef, Utah, and will open in tn
building directly below Cooper's saloor
) They will be ready for business in abor
week.
At the DeLamar's Cos wells in Cedt
Wash much greater supply of water hi
been developed since our last report. The
still have force of men at work aud W
f supply will undoubtedly be doubled befo
great while.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
A ROAD TO SALT LAKE.

A Los Angeles dispatch of August 2Sth |
says: S. I. Godbe large owner Of the
Nevada Southern railway and Of mn 5 IN
Utah, has just arrived from New York, and
stated to a reporter this evening that
railway will be at once extended from the
present terminus at Vanderbilt to Salt
Lake City, giving Los Angeles one more
transcontinental line He said that he had
Just returned from New York, where he
had met the officers Of the road and that
negotiations had been completed securing
the funds necessary for building the line
through to Salt Lake at once
He denies that Colonel Trumbe or General
Clarkson, as has been heretofore reported,
have anything to do with this project
Work will be commenced at once and the
road rushed through to the Good Spring
mines first. The proposition is to effect a
consolidation Of several large interests in
Southern Nevada and Utah with the object
of completing the gap between Vanderbilt
and Milford A company called the Utah
Nevada Company has been formed with a
capital OF Sc O00 600, which will hold IN
trust the property Of the Phoebe CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining Company, the Keystone Com
pany, the Gladiator group OF mines and
number of others. The company proposes
to build out at once from Milford south, and
has 50, 900, 600 on hand for starter and the
rest of the funds are provided for,
President Blake and other officers OF the
Nevada Southern, together with numbe
of New York capitalists, headed by h. b
1 Clanin, will be out here in week or tel
days to look over the property.
q Mr.. Godbe is now on his way to Mlior
to meet them, to which place they will 6
b direct from Salt Lake. Besides j. X. DE
. Lamar of Denver, the millionaire, the pre-
e ject has back of it nearly all the MN
owners of Southern Utah with their pr'
perty as security
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
PERSONALS.

R. Rich paid the RECORD visit on
Thursday.
F. Donohue was in from Camp Valley
during the week.
Frank Eisenmann left for Pahranagat
Valley on Monday.
The Misses Phillips and Ronnow were up
from Panaca Tuesday.
County Commissioner T. f. Edwards re-
turned from DeLamar on Saturday.
Ed. Clark and Geo. B. Van Enron were in
from Wilson Creek during the week.
Mrs. r. Martin came in on Helene's
Tuesday stage on a visit to her mother.
Fred McFadden left on Tuesdays stage
for Salt Lake City where he will attend
school.
Fred C. Godbe and VIM. Smith passed
through here OH Tuesday on their way to
Keystone. New.
Mrs. Kate Sherwood left on Friday fol
a short visit to her daughter at DeLamar
She returned Tuesday evening
Jos. Eisenmann returned from his rancf
in Pahranagat Valley on Saturday, where he
has been for couple of months.
County Commissioner Jos. Conway wa
up from the Wash Monday to attend tn
meeting of the Board of Commissioners,
Miss Nevada Conway, who has bee
visiting Miss Clara Warren for the pas
month returned home with her father
Tuesday.
Geo. B. Warren and wife returned froi
NJ. V. Wash on Sunday where they haN
been for couple of weeks visiting wit
Commissioner Conway.
b. C. McDonough left Monday wit
District Attorney Culverwell for DeLama
He will have charge of N. P. Dooleys sto
during the latter's sojourn in Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 8 Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A WEDDING AT BEAVER.
Miss Meta Thompson Married To
William B. Stanley.
fSalt AXE I ribune /

Editor Tribune: There was a social event
in Beaver to-day at the residence of Mr..
Edward w. Thompson. which was the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Meta
Thompson, to Mr. William B. Stanley.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Tiff at noon to-day. The affair was
quiet, there being no one present but the
members of the brides family and few of
her nearest relatives. After the ceremony
there was an elegant lunch served. Later
in the day the happy couple, amid shower
of rice and a fusillade OF old shoes, started
on their way to California, and after short
sojourn on the coast will proceed to their
new home in Vanderbilt, Cal,
The bride is am attractive young woman
of good accomplishments, OF such taste that
can embellish the new home with grace and
refinement, and of such kindly impulses as
will furnish its enjoyments. Mr.. Stanley,
the lucky man. is nephew OF the Hon. A.
G. Campbell, and is now, and has been for
many years, engaged in managing his uncle's
business affairs He is well known through
Utah and Southern Nevada as young man
of splendid qualities. The numerous friends
of these two happy hearts join in wishing
them prosperous future. u
Beaver, Utah, Sept. 2, 1894
The groom is well.known here and thu
Z l. :.
RECORD joins with his numerous friends II
extending to him and his bride future o
unaloyo prosperity and happiness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
Silver Party Ticket.

Special to the RECORD.
CARSON, New, Sept. 5.-The Silver Par
ty nominated the following State ticket
to-day:
Governor-John Z. Jones.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR R. Sadler.
Secretary of State-Powell,
Attorney General-R NJ Beatty.
State Controller-C. A. Lagrave.
State Treasurer-Sterheld
Surveyor. General-A. c. Pratt
State Printer-J. +. Mccarthy.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
H. c. Cutting
Regents-Long term, Deal; short term,
II. s. Starrett.
Judges. First district, Mackay; second
district, A. E. Cheney; third district, A
L. Fitzgerald; fourth district; G. f. Talbot
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06

The following test will be required of voters at
said Primary Election Il am in favor of the free
coinage of silver AZ the ratio of 10 to by the
United States independent of any other nation"
The qualifications of the voters at the precincts
are the same those required by the General Elec.
ton Laws of the State. The Election Board of
each District shall consist OF three 3 Judges, who
shall be sworn, and who shall appoint two ~
competent Clerks, who shall also be sworn. in all
cases returns of each precinct must be made to
Secretary of said committee II any OF the persons
named as m pmbers of the election Board be not
present, or decline to serve, then those present
shall fill the vacancies as provided by law The
attention OF the Boards, as wall all voters, is
called to the law governing Primary Elections,
Page %, Statute of 1888, Section 1921, General
Statute of Nevada.
| The following Judges W re appointed for the
| several precincts;
Pioche-J. A, Deaton. A. \. rh,mpsoa All II.
Z, Prudential.
Panaca-A.o Lee. F. Eiwirls ant O. Ron
now.
DeLamsr-T. Gdeves, ]. shierali Al Thorne,
Spring valley-H. Rice, V. Fosliani aud A.
Millett.
Eagle valley-John Hammond. I. Mathis AMI
| s. Hollinger.
Lake vslley-p. Edwards, Elmer Middleton and
NJ, Robbins.
Glover Valley Albert wools. H. Pratt and J
Woods.
NV. wash. Conway, P. Ryan AMI JohI
Pippin.
Hiko-Louis Stern. A. w dser and W. \. vii
son.
overton-Brig Whitm)re, T. Jones ani John
Mullcan.
St. JOEL Holt, r. Logan AMI 4. Shellarl,
st. Thomas-d. Whitney. NJ. syphus AMI Wm
Abbott.
Bunkervlle-J. /. Earl Geo. W. Lee and 4
Bunker, Jr.
FL Dorado Canyon a, B. waterhousc, Johr
Heuss aud M. Morton.
Las yegas-Andy. Plerson, John Wright an
Z. Picket.
Keystone-Ed Peak, T. O. williams aud Johi
Harlan.
oresent-wm. Mcfarland, @. Z, Goodrich an
VIM. Meyer.
Helene w. Meeks, r. Martin and A. Vetch.
Bullionville--A. II. Godbe, p. sheehan and J.
Jacobson.
ia. DENTON, Chairman,
II. Z. PRUDENTIAL, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The County Commissioners met on Mon.
day, Jos. Conway and 7. L. Edwards pre-
sent. Very little business presented itself
to the Board.
J. B. Wilson was appointed Registry
Agent at Las Vegas in place of VIM.
Stewart, resigned, and J. Bauer Registry
Agent at FL Dorado Canyon.
A transfer of S20O.57 was made from the
General County to the Salary Fund.
The various reports of the county officers
were submitted and approved and list of
claims as appears in another column allowed.
No further business the Board adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate of James
McFadden, Deceased.

Julia McFadden, the administrators of the es
tate of James McFadd9n, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an
order Of sale of certain real estate Of said de.
ceased, for the purposes therein set forth, T. Ia
therefore ordered by the Judge Of the said Court,
that all prisons interested in the estate Of said
deceased, appear before the said District Court on
Monday the 10th day of July. A. d. 1894, at ten
O'Clock of said day, at the court Of said
District Court in the town Of Phoebe. Lincoln
County, State oil Nevada, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said admins.
trarix to sell much of the real estate OF the said
deceased, at private or public sale, as shall be
necessary; and that copy of this order be pub
lshed at least four successive weeks In the Phoebe
Weekly RECORD, newspaper published In said
Lincoln County.
A. f. CHENEY, District Judge.
Datei May %, 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE DI Si1CT COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gustin Deceased.

Julia NcFadden. the Administrative of the estate
of John Gustin, deceased, having filed her petition
therein, duly verified, praying for an 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
e.ted in the estate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court on Monday the 10Th day of
July 1894, at ten O'Clock q 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 &c much of the real
estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall
be necessary.
j. A. CLARK,
Clerk of tho District Court, State of Nevada, in
and for Lincoln County.
Dated June 7 1894.