davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
Accidental Death

Haswcll Lytle, young man of about %
years, and nephew Of Charles Lyte, of
Eagle valley met his death at the Helene
Saw-mill last Saturday.
He was engaged in hauling logs from the
mountain top to the mill. lie made the
round trip that day, but failing to return
again by quitting time, Pat Devlin went to
look him up. He came upon his lifeless
body lying by the roadside, with a huge log
across his breast The situation afforded
the only explanation of the accident, from
which it appeared that the log truck he was
in charge of, had overturned, and thrown
him together with its load, to the ground.
The mans breast was crushed in and bis
left leg and arm broken
Warren's stage made night trip with
the body to town here arriving at noon on
Sunday In the afternoon the body was
taken to Eagle Valley, at which place the
funeral took place at ten O'Clock Monday
morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
A Local Strike.

The transfers between here and Milford,
following the spirit of the times, have
STRUCK and the lowest rates at which
they will haul, or permit Others to haul
from Milford, are given in the letter below.
The dizziness in trade and business generally
for the past year caused the transfers on
the road to underbid each other, until
freight for Phoebe was taken as low as
seventy-fve cents per hundred. and at one
dollar a hundred to DeLamar, At these
prices, body, soul! wagons and harness could
hardly be kept together, starvation threat.
enins one, the Sheriff the other, so they pro,
pose now to have living prices, OF course
the public generally will pay the increase
MILFORD, Utah July lG, 1894
The Utah & Nevada Freighters I'm. On"
has served upon us formal notice that here.
after freight will not be moved from this
point at rates less than the following
schedule:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

Mrs, Geo. T. Riyes died at Salem, Oregon,
a week ago last Sunday.
The estimated loss by the recent coal
strike, is 100000.
The Silver Party call for state conven-
tl.u aud election Of delegates to it appears
tin. week Lincoln Is the only county in
the state in which the Silver Party has no
regular organization Steps ar= being taken
to organize here, ST. that Lincoln may be
represented at the convention for the uoui-
nation Of state officers which is to be held at
Carson on the 4th Of September.
New settlers for the Muddy, and the
Vegas Valleys and other points in the
Southern part Of this county is the result Of
recent gold discoveries in that section. 1t
indicates what we might look for if that
country could be opened up thoroughly, for
there is no doubt but that valuable mineral
deposits exist there, The Nevada Southern
railroad is the avenue from which to expect
relief, and if present signs hereabouts count
for anything, it is not unreasonable to look
for the road to be built within the next three
years. Private capital ID likely to be in
strumeutal in it.
On Friday John Eoeder, on proceedings
supplementary to execution secured an order
for the arrest of Bartholomew Corgiatt On
the ground that he had property which he
unlawfully refused to apply to the payment
of judgment obtained by Roeder against
him in the Justice Court here, last month,
and that he WAS Ascending from the
country. Corgiatt had started the previous
day from Helene for Arizona, together with
his family The order to arrest was tele-
phoned to Deputy Sheriff Jake Johnston,
who over took his man in Meadow Valley
Wash, near Kiernan's, and landed him here
on Saturday night late. He had five horses,
4 wagon, two sets of harness, etc. and these
were levied on. At hearing on Monday it
transpred that Corgiatt had third interest
in property in Italy worth about 81 0O0 on
| the strength of which he no doubt secured
some credit hereabout.. He stated also
that he was on his way to Arizona to engage
in the work of constructing water tunnel,
on Sl0O, 600 contract, taken last Spring by
cousin Of his and himself No cash was
uncovered however 50 he was released. and
the property levied on will he sold by the
| Sheriff next week
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
COMMUNICATED.
MANsE. NJ %. JnlA s l8c4

MANsE, Nyg Co., July 8. 1854.
The southeastern portion OF Nye county
and the southwestern portion OF Lincoln
county celebrated the National day III such
glorious manner as to show that the spirit
Of loyalty to the An ,rtcau hag is as strong
with those who live On the de-crls as with
the residents Of beautiful cities; aud v hen
one takes into consideration that gather.
ing Of over fifty cane from distance f 40
to 100 miles to celebrate the day OF indie.
pendence it is all the more commendabe
and should not be passed unuoticed.
Manse is the postofce address Of what is
known as the Yount ranch, and which, up
to ten years ago was in Lincoln county, but
by a survey made at that time was thrown
into Nye county by about 800 yards. The
ranch is under the supervision Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. White and to their great credit is
due the fact that the residents q the south
eastern portion of Nye and Lincoln counties
had the opportunity OF once more paying
tribute to the spir. Of Independence shown
by our forefathers
All day long on the third Of July wagons
kept rolling in and by night the following
places were represented as follows:
From keystoneand Good Springs, Lincoln
Co.. Messrs 7. c. Williams, Superintendent
Of Keystone Mig. Co., F. Brandt, J. Harlan,
Ed, Peak, II. Ramsey, ], Ashdown, $. Z.
Yount, j. McChnahan, b. Hamilton,
Eugene lie Count and A T.. Thomas Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gruudy, Mr., and MIS- Geo.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grundy Mrs.
". II. Cam and the Misses Denme and
Dreeme Gam.
From the Vegas Valley, MeasrsJ. Wilson,
j, Wilson, Jr, Tweed Wilson, " Stewart,
II. Stewart. X. Adams and II. T. Frcuden.
thai, County Assessor, Mrs. II. J. Stewart,
Misses fiza and Eva Stewart Miss Lena
Carl and Master Archie Stewart and
Leonard Carman,
From Iyanpah and Vanderbilt, Messrs j.
Yount, N. Clark, Charles Stewart, Van
Boskis, j. Morgan and Oscar Hubbard and
wife.
N"H geometry "s'' 'c' Sh""e" oP Win ME-
f. a. N'n'S''"''Sj the OASIS "I'h MI
l'l'ah ''o'"I.h al" Ihe ran hump fahch
was fepreseht'" ny MeSsfS Gay Ton, Will
'''l'' anu sloane ''o'o 81 Ihe raleh VINO
did the honors for the occasion were MIR. and
MIS- cunt ME- ana MIS- " mite Mr.. m
cunt "n" last "uO h"1 ieaS1 MISS Nellie
houh'' whose cNarm'hg ana pleasing manner
n'a"e every one 'e'i '"aI 'hey Ia" known
ner l''e'''l''
Oh Vhe evening OF III" third, amnsfmthts
OIL "iHeffh' h'"'S were ln""ige' IN and
"ahclhS I'LL y CLOCK was IN order Inc
rourth wa" "Shcf'" III ny hfihS OF pistols
anu anvil sNl"'e' IN inc afternoon eHer-
c''es LUX l''Ve al" Tue national airs were
rendered III me evening dancing com
mehceo at D CLOCK ana each ana every one
See'he" u ENJOY themselves To th't hearts
desire
ihe repaSt tNst was spread tor the nifty
Qua hungry Souls was "pleti@lhB ana TO SUIT
Ihe taste OF any cplcnie, was gotten up
ny MI VIM o"i'ehuef hrst class caterlst'
each meal but Mr. Solleuder was eoual to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that lhe official register OF
Meadow Valley Wash precin 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
21st. day OF October, 1904,
For the registration of the names OF all legal
voters Of said election precinct prior 10 the gene
raj election to be held on the 9th. day OF Noyem.
Der, 1894. SAMUEL KHRSHAW,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
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 toseven O'Clock p. m Of that day.
At these primaries the following named pre-
cincts are allowed the number of delegates set
opposite their names to represent the respective
nrrcincts in tho CnnntY Convention. viz:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

The Union referred to comprises nearly,
if not all the freghters on this road, and
thus far in spite Of our utmost efforts we
have failed to induce anyone to load at rates
heretofore in effect We shall of course
continue to do all in our power to move
freight but would like to receive by early
mail instructions for our guidance in case
We should still be unsuccessful
Yours truly,
Consolidated Implement Co.
By II. B. Prout Manager
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

~ q gEeffL .-...
Kes stuuz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
THEFT slsu 1t: "Will you support tac nomi-
n,es %; the B.. pics Party Ticket"
The qualifications Of tie voters 1t the prima
r5- ale the saHe ~ those required by the gen raj
election laws + IL. state.
Tie election board OF escA district shall IL
sist Of three g. Judges WHO - all he sworn, and
who shalI APPOINT tno conf tIt cleIkS, who
shg ID also be sworn.
Ia all cGecR, returns Oi each precinct must be
Lado To tar Chairman anu Secretary Of said COM
mlltee ~ my q The persons usu cd as men
btr. Of the -ltcilo.. b'lIG be bot lrcseut or de
cllItr to ECIVr, tbel those present rhalI fill the
vacancy as provided by law. The attention Of
the DO. RI as " y as the voters, is called TO the
Law governing primary elections
The following Judges appointed for the
Eagle yallcy-Ed. Lytie, X. Franci, and Il. Ham
mOnd.
Mesdoa valley wash-Jaaez Ryan, Al. Liston
and Charles Culyerw, Ii.
Spring Nalley-James Rice, Andy Delnue ard
Domingo BarlOgl
Glover yAIle!-L. WOODS. ODE Hambln and
Sam Carson.
St Thompt-f s!pLus, II. Gentry
OyeTto'-l It Perkins, Ipyid Cox aud john
Las yePa,-J4mos wiIrou, Ed Kiel ami william
stewart
FL Dorado Canyon James lIcGregor, J EoweGs
PanacA-, an RE Q. Cap Mathews and Ncphi
Wadsw,Ith.
Fiocht-n. Eartung. Il J. Goodrich and II. ".
Turner
BulnlNiIIe W alter Ec,Ger, john Nor, IN and
Holrs.
Eunkeryils--A. ABBOT, L BulEer ard llorz5
L,ayItt.
HEo-J hu Castle, JoIl Fe1gus. II ard ChniIes
Strin.
Heleu,--anu,l Lea, Maa schucfcr and " D.
Maynard.
DeL.mar-J John wnoa,Ics, John victto and Paul
Tesla
Lake VALLEY -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

On Wednesday of last week the A, o. U.
w. Lodge here installed newly elected
officers as follows: II. j. Goodrich, F. NJ.
W; James Duiiin, NJ. w; J. d Campbell,
F; F. r. Folwell. 0, L. L. Godbe, Il;
William DeFrez, f; j. Il. Cook, r; w, j.
Dooley, G.; John Ewing, |. W; Peter Nc
Rae, 0. W. b. G. McDonough was the in
stalling officer.
Elko Free Press: 1t is said that Judge
A. e. Cheney and Judge BENZ Curler will
seek the nomination for the Judeeshp OF
the district comprising the counties Of
Washoe, Churchill and Humboldt, on the
silver ticket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
Died..

On Monday night last at ten o'clock,
Mary Elizabeth Gillian, wife of Thomas
Gillian died here after a long and painful i'll.
ness Mrs. Gillian was more or less of an
invalid for many years, and about three
months ago was removed here from Bennett
Springs, The cause of death was tuber
culosis with valvular insuiIciency.
A family of eight children, five boys and
three girls are left to mourn mothers loss
Deceased was native of Albany, n Y.
aud was in the 45th. year of her age.
-
A II Godbe, X. Laty and A. Carman
leave Bnllionville tomorrow morning by
private conveyance for Salt Lake City.
County Clerk }. A. Clark is at San Fran
cisco ready to start for home as soon as
trains move with any safety.
Mrs. Ben Payne arrived from Elko Tues.
day last. She says people are going from
Palisade and Wells to Elko for supplies. and
that only two hundred pounds will be sold
to one person. Six passenger and freight
trains are switched at Carln, all the cars
are uncouped and parts of all the engines
are gone. Judge Talbot, she says, left
Elko for st. Louis just before the strike
and has not been heard from since. Il
White Pine News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

A T A MEETING OF TIE PEOPLES PARTY
N County Central Committee of Lincoln County,
held at Phoebe, July II, 1894, it was ordered that
Convention be held at Pioehe, at the County
Court House, on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19
PRIMARY ELECTION
OF the People on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, "a

For the purpose of elsctng delegates to tho said
Convention, the Primary Election to be carried out
In compliance with the laws of tho State.
The following test will be required OF voters at
said Primary Election: 81 am in favor of the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio OF lG to by the
Uuitec States independent of any other nation aud
Will support the nominees Of the Silver Party"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-19

The several Silver Party County Central Com.
mittees will call q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
What You Don't Know About
California

Is told in a beautifully illustrated
and entertaining book entitled "To
California and Back" Ask G. T.
Nicholson, G.. p. A Topeka, Kas.,
for copy. 1t is free.
The San Francisco Midwinter
Exposition will attract tourists to
the Pacific coast this winter. Write
to above address for pamphlet de-
scribing the Worlds Fair, Jr. The
unexcelled climate, cheap lands and
sunshiny skies of all California are
attractive every day in the year.
Low rates via the Santa Fe route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

Two years ago the editor of the
Populist was running Republican
paper in Greeley, Anderson county.
Kansas. He was one of four town
ship delegates to the county con
vention. This morning copy Of
the Graphic was received at this Of
fee. 1t is Populist through and
through. Horace Grant is it's edit
or, and he was one of the delegates
to that Republican convention two
years ago. The other delegates
have also been converted to Popul-
ism. Verify, Populsm grows
Daily Populist, Las Animas, Colo.
The Dye Works have been do.
ing splendid business since open
ing up in Garrett, and all who have
had work done are delighted. Do
not fail to have your old clothes
made new Time limited, so hurry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
PROHIBITION CONVENTION

A mass convention of the Ander-
son county Peohibitionists will be
held at the court house in Garrett,
Friday, August 3lst, at 1890 a. M,
fer the purpose of placing in nomi'
nation a county ticket. Hon. Jas.
Murray, candidate for state treas
urer, will address the convention.
Let every Prohibitionist in the coun-
ty be present. A special invitation
is extended to the ladies. The CEN
trail committee will meet at 10
O'Clock.
By order of the committee.
G. F. WATT, Chm.
LAURA A. GREGG, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
W. G. T. U.

The Anderson county w. G. L.
U. convention which was held in
the First Baptist church, Garrett,
Aug. 18th and 18th, was very
profitable session. Good reports
from officers and superintendent Of
local unions were received. One
new union organized at Prairie Vale,
May 81, 1894, with nine regular
and three honorary members, now
reports sixteen regular and six hon
orary members, with superintend-
ents for ten different departments of
the w. G. T. U. work. The Fran
ch:se department has been made
quite prominent on account OF the
pending question at the coming
election.
Friday evening, very interest
ing programme was carried out,
consisting of devotional exercises,
good music by the choir, address Of
welcome by Mrs. Anna Champe, and
response by Mrs. Wooster, of Prai-
rie Vale The annual address of
our president, Miss V. G. Henry,
was interesting and instructive.
Miss Laura Gregg. our supintend-
ent of Franchise, and county E. 5.
A. president, gave very able ad'
dress. Subject: Answer to DR..
Buckeyes Anti-Suffrage Paper inAu-
gust Century. To state it mildly,
she more than answered all of his
objections, and we wondered what
he could say next.
The following officers were elect
ed, Saturday forenoon President,
Miss V. G. Henry, of Glenlock |;
secretary, F. L. Palmer treasurer,
Mrs. G. K. Smith.
The convention closed with a
short evangelistic service aud the
noontide hour of prayer.
FLORA L. PALMER, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
IfGrOwn in Texas, It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record of II. NJ. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly $4,000
worth of pears from ID acres. can
be duplicated by you. G. 7. Mich.
olson, G. P. A., Topeka, HAS. will
be glad to furnish without charge
an Illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Fred Blum has gone to
Ohio, on visit.
We learn that Mrs. M. j. Tur-
rell is very sick at Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Emil Barbour returned to
Kansas City, Saturday.
"A. R. McCracken, of Greeley,
called on us, Wednesday.
The celebrated Quenemo Glee
Club is expected to furnish music at
the barbecue, Sept. 18th and 10Th.
Always ask your grocer for
Home Bakery goods, and keep your
money at home, besides supporting
home industry.
Hugh A. Kelsey, who arrived
from Tarkio, Mo-, Tuesday, on a
visit to his parents, at Greeley, paid
us a visit. Hugh is an ambitious
young man. He is printer by
trade, and is making his way thro'
college by working at his trade part
of the time.
9Aug. 20, 1894. l have this
day secured the best laundress |
could get in the city. Ladies will
find that the Garnett Laundry is the
place for fine work and low prices.
Shirt Waists a specialty-polished
and done right.
Rev. Vollmar visited Neosho
Falls this week.
Ed Lindensmith and wife have
moved to Osawatomie, where Ed
has good job.
Annie l.. Diggs, Judge Frank
Doster and other noted speakers will
be here at the barbecue.
Mrs. j. j. Houston, who has
been very sick for some time, was
brought up from Perry, Oklahoma,
last Friday, and is being cared for
at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. G.
Barber.
~Evangelist Vernon j. Rose,
whom we all know, upon his return
to Topeka, left his laundry at the
Garnett Laundry, and this is his
statement: please express the
package to me. like your work.
1t is the best have ever got in the
state" One of Garnett's enter
prises-all right for Garrett.
WILLIS CRANDALL, Prop'r.
Jim Stevens is expected to fur
nish the sweet potatoes to go with
John Neville's 'possum gravy, at
the barbecue. "Shoo G'way dab,
chile You make my mouf watah !"
Mrs. Ada Walker Bowman is
home from Chicago, on visit. She
returns about the first Of Septem-
Der.
The old soldiers reunion now
in progress. A goodly crowd of
the old boys have arrived, and they
seem to be enjoying themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23


visi. to Kansas City and Holton.
Mrs. Thos. Brown, who ha
been visiting her parents, d. Z
Stephens and wife, left, Monday, TO
Kansas City, and from there sh
will return to her home in Texas.
@Y Your garments will wear from
three to five times longer if you will
take them to the Garnett Laundry
where they are done with careful
attention, and by an experienced
laundryman. can make this state
ment and prove it. Willis Crandall
Mrs. Virgil Benson, of Greeley
is visiting friends in the city.
Late Champe, jr., and wifi
were up from Greeley, to-day, on
visit.
-Forepaugh's show, which wa
here last Tuesday, was little NOR
than a gambling outfit. The usua
number of suckers bit--bet on tn
other fellows game
The harm on Scott Thomas
farm, in Lincoln township, wa
struck by a small cyclone and blow
to pieces. Several horses were il
the barn, but, with one exception
they escaped unhurt.
Several more Garnetters hav
gone to Ell Dorado Springs during
the past week, for an "outing."
Sc Remember, the Garrett Laun
dry, Fifth avenue, is pleasing SO @
every 100. Call and see me, Civ
me your work, and l will do all
can to please everybody. Five year
experience in the best of towns i
Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska an
Iawa-now in Garrett, Kas., FIT
avenue, opposite Cages Grocery.
WILLIS CRANDALL, Prop'r.
Albert Moler, of Mineral Point
died of typhoid fever, Sunda.
night. Mr.. Moler was one of An
derson county's most prominent an
highly.respected young men, and i
his death the county sustains a sc
we're loss.
Mrs. w. K. Kellerman, c
Westphalia township. left, Monday
for San Antonio, Texas, on visit
relatives and friends.
The rains this week have helpe
late corn, and have freshened up tn
grass, making pasturage good.
j. N. Cline is over from Fine
lay, attending the old soldiers n
union. He says the corn of Lin
county will average 60 per cent.
a crop.
Mr.. Ed Oman has brought hi
bride to Lucas. 1t isn't every ma
who can add a "w" to his name an
get the best thing on earth.-Hay
City Sentinel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

Gov. Lewellihg has appointed
Geo. S. Currier as one of the Kan
sas representatives to the National
Farmers Congress at Parkersburg,
". Va, ;. Oct. 8, A, s and 6.
Col. Bouck, of Greeley, called
on us, Tuesday. He is now engag-
ed in selling the Eureka Fence Ma
chine, the advertisement of which
appears elsewhere.
Mrs. M. A. Balcolm, of Gree
ley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Garlic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-16

student OF nervous diseases ana a;'tdor
of many noted treat ises On ttse ut
long since realized tine tEat4 or tse hrsC
sc terneDt, and ais Restorative NerFlne
Is prepared on that principle Is success
curing all diseases arisins r. n @grlisT ,.l,,dsT
ftl as the thousands of unsolicited teStlulo~
mails in possession of the CoupaEy n;-EoIdic-
turing the remedy amply prove I..,,y,
remedy for all nervous disease, sacn "a, as
headache. nervous debility DfFStfSttl9h'
sltseDIessrlass, q. Ziness hysteria5 sexual de-
billty, ~. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. u -
sold by all druggists poSitlNe gtiSttdiisSSS' 80
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles hedic'i 20,
Nikhart, Ind. on receipt of price. II per poS
tie six bottles for -, express prepalu. -.
ppiates or dangerous drugs.