davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23


W. s. Godbe, Bullionville; j. Poujade,
Carson and ]. E. Gignoux. Dayton.
This is what Professor Foster says of the
weather: The last predictions were that
storm wave would cross the continent from
May 9th to 3lst and the next will reach
the Pacific Coast about June lst cross the
country west of the Rockies by the close of
the End, the great central valleys 3rd to the
9th and the eastern states about the 9th.
The second disturbance of June will reach
the Pacific Coast about the 7th, cross the
western country by the close of the Sth, the
great central valleys 9th to the 18th and the
eastern states the 18th. Warm waves will
cross the western country about June lst
and 9TH, the great central valleys the 3rd.
and 9th, and the eastern states the 9Th and
18th. Cool waves will cross the western
mountain country about June 4th and 10th,
great central valleys Sth and 18th and east
ern states Sth and l4th East Of the Rocky
mountains June will average colder than
usual and west of the Rockies warmer.
The east gulf states will have about or above
normal temperature and proceeding north.
ward the temperature departures will in
crease on the cold side On the north part
OF the Pacific slope the temperature will
average above, the temperature departures
decreasing to about normal on the south
part of the Pacific slope.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, County of Lincoln, State of Nevada
In the Matter of the Estate of Richard
German, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale OF Real
Estate Should not be Made.

1t appearing to the Judge of said Court by the
petition this day presented and filed by j. o. Celia
bert the Administrator of the Estate of Richard
German. deceased, praying for an order of sale Of
real estate, to pay the charges of Administration
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before the said District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District on Monday the
10Th day of April A. ID 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of SAT- day or 80 thereafter as petit
toner can be heard, at the court room of said
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District at
the town Of Phoebe in said County OF Lincoln, to
show cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell SO much of the real
estate OF the said deceased as shall be necessary:
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Phoebe Weekly
RECORD, newspaper printed and published in
said County.
G.F TALBOT, District Judge.
Dated March, 20, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
Application for a Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.
No. $50.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Carson, Nevada, April, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the Day Silver Min.
ing Company, whose post office address is Phoebe.
Nevada, has this day filed an application for n
patent for Ave hundred and twenty linear feet of
the Junction mine vein bea ring silver with
surface ground $50 feet in width situated in Jack
RABBIT mining district, County OF Lincoln and
State OF Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and official plat on file In this office as Lot No AZ
the exterior boundaries of said Lot No. 40 being as
follows to wit:
Beginning at post marked MOL US No 1s,
whence mineral monument No. bears N 63A deg
6IO Feet west, thence running, 53A E $40 IT,, to
post marked No o s No 49, whence the original
location corner monument bears s 20 deg W SO It,
thence 20 deg W $50 feet to post marked No 8 u
y NO AZ, whence the original location monument
bears o5.i deg 40 feet thence N 63x deg W 1853
feet to post No 2 y survey No 81 Jack Rabbit
lode $40 feet to post on the northern boundary of
said NO 81 marked No U 8 s No As which post is
the original location monument. and thence N 20
deg u 2o0 feet to post No the place of beginning
Containing 237 acres. 30 much of this survey az
conflicts with other adjoining locations is hereby
excluded as follows:
Conflict No Onondago lode beginning at post
NO 2 OF this survey No 48 and running thence $40
deg W So feet, thence 20 deg W 2O3 feet, thence
s3A deg 100 feet to the place of beginning con-
tanning 0.16 acres
Conflict No Blue Bell lode beginning at post
No OF this survey No 40 and running thence, N
o3A deg 40 feet, thence 34A deg Il, 1866 feet,
thence 5 20 deg 1862 feet to the place OF begin.
ming; Containing 007 acres.
Total area of survey 2.s7 acres. Conflict No 1
Onondago OILS acres
conflict No Blue Bell 0 N acres
Remaining area 2.65 acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian with
magnetic variation Of 10 deg east.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton or said JUNCTION mine surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims with the regis.
yer Of the United States Land Office at Carson, in
the State OF Nevada, during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions Of the Statute.
o. II GALLUP, Register.
IL Ia hereby ordered that the foregoing notice OF
application for patent be published for the period
OF sixty days ten consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
Weeely RECORD, weekly newspaper published at
Phoebe, Nevada
Oh. GALLUP, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World 70 Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Revival At Candelaria.

A firm of machinists is now at work on
the appliances for the company about to
handle the tailings of the Holmes Company
at Be(lville. 1t is expected that the plant
will be on the ground before many weeks
have passed and that operations will be in
full blast before the dog days.
The Virginia Enterprise says Colonel
Switzerland, president of the company, il
expected to return shortly, he having tenn
porarily given up his contemplated trip tt
Europe and South Africa. 1t is expected
that orders will be received Immediately tt
open up the mines of the company at Can
delaria, which will have to be operated
under the tens of the big contract recent,
signed with the Eastern syndicate. --Eurek
Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23


The lnter-Mountain says that the men
working oe the 1000 level of the Anaconda
mine at Butte, Montana, find their whiskers
changing from their natural color to pale
green.
The irrigation congress to be held in
Albuquerque in September should be well
attended 1t is among such men as will
compose this body that silver literature
should be spread.-Ex.
Printers are threatened with o greater
danger than they need fear from the intro.
duction of machines. A $3,00O,O 900 heiress
OF Boston has inaugurated new fad by
marrying typo tourist. Head for the
woods, boys, when you take to the road,
for there will not be "corporals guard"
left of us after the epidemic has taken good
hold of the heiresses. There are many of
them and few of us--who would make the
sacrifice. Pacific Union Printer.
The Carson Appeal is responsible for tn e
following: "a few weeks ago the wife of
Albert Zerkes, poor farmer residing three
miles north of here, gave birth to three
children, all girls. Acting on the sugges-
ton of a friend they were named Francis,
Ruth and Ester, and the father wrote
Grover Cleveland, telling him of the event
and asked him to buy them each new
dresses. The father has received a check
for $500 sighned by Grover Cleveland.
Not long ago preacher said to an editor:
'You editors dare not tell the truth If
you did you could not live; your newspaper
would be failure" The editor replied
'You are right, and the minister who will
at all times and under all circumstances tell
the truth about the members, alive or dead
will not occupy his pulpit more than one
Sunday, the he will find it necessary tc
leave town in hurry. The press and the
pulpit go hand in hand with white wash
brushes and pleasant words magnifyins
little virtues into big ones. The pulpit
the pen and the gravestone are the great
saint.making triumvirate--Ex.
Statistics for 1894 show that there wer
4,9l2 suicides in the United States, as com
pared with 4, 437 in 1893. An UNUSUAL,
large percentage of these suicides were phy
sicians; 6,6l5 persons died by violence il
1898, in 1894 $500 died by violence. Al
many murders are never discovered, it i
safe to say that the murder record of lS9
will foot up 10000. OF all these murderer
only 1872 were legally hanged; l36 wer
r lynched; there were in 1894 embezzlement
! of public and private funds amounting t
$l25, 100000. Much Of this money wa
taken entirely out Of circulation, as the en-
bezzlers ran off to foreign countries an
spent the money there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

Schmahl & Co, the druggist, will
tell you that no one is better qualified
to Judge on the merits Of an article
}han the dealer, because he bases his
opinion on the experience of all who
use it. For this reason they wish us
to publish the remarks of other deal
ers about an article which they handle.
Messrs. c. F. Moore & Co., Newberg,
Ore, say: 1--WE sell more of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy than all others
put together, and it always gives good
satisfaction Mr.. J. F. Allen, Fox,
Ore, says: II believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be the best I have
handled" Mr.. w. HI. Hitchcock,
Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamber-
lains'A Cough Remedy sells we'll and
is highly praised by all who use it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

When person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste
is greater than the supply and it is
only question of time when the end
must come.
In nine cases out of ten the trouble
is with the digestive organs. If you
restore them to healthy condition
you will stop the waste, put on new
flesh and cause them to feel better in
every way. The food they eat will be
digested and appropriated to the
needs of the system, and normal ap-
petite will appear.
Consumption frequently follows a
wasting of bodily tissue because near
ly all consumptives have indigestion
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will re.
store the stomach to healthy condi
ton in a vast majority of cases. Gel
one of their books from your druggist
and learn about this new and valuable
remedy.
When the children need castor oil
give them LAxoL,-it is palatable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
QUEER MURDERER.
Unsuccessful at Murder, He Kills
Himself.
From the Lalte Benton Ne,Us.

From the Lake Benton Nc,Ds. :"
The whereabouts of Chas. NJ. Ped
erson, the party who attempted to take
the life of George Hanson three weeks
ago yesterday morning about o'clock
we're discovered about 10 q. m. Sum
day. The dead and partly decom-
posed body of Peterson was found at
that time iu his own straw stack about
10 rods from his house by N. G Han
sen, father of George, whom Peterson
tried to kill.
It has been the theory of the Han
sen family all along that eventually
Pederson's body would be found and
search has often been made. On the
day mentioned Hansen was oyer to
Pederson's house and decided to take
another look at the straw stacks to see
if any trace could be found. In one
side of the nearest stack small hole
was discovered. This hole was dug
open and there lay the body of Ped
erson with a bullet hole about two
inches back and upward from the
right ear. A 38-caliber revolver with
one empty chamber lay beside the
head, covered with blood. Three ap-
pies and a vial about half full of car
bolic acid and his cap were about 9
foot away.
1t seems certain that Peterson had
planned the shooting and had also
planned taking his own life. A hole
had been dug in the side of the stack
and boarded over. The hole was 10
to Is feet long, about four feet high
and the same width. No one could
have fixed that hole in that manner
after Hansen had been shot and be-
fore the neighbors began to stir around
to begin threshing operations when
he would have been discovered. 1t is
clear case of premeditated attempt
at murder and then self-destruction.
Financially Peterson was in easy
circumstances. He had threshed his
grain and it is yet in the bins and the
potatoes are in the cellar. He owed
little except some on his land. That
could probably have been paid this
fall. The only theory that can be ad-
vanced to account for the tragedy is
his peculiarly before mentioned and
the supposition that the literature he
read contributed to develop that Pc
culiarity until he became unbalanced
mentally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
NEITHER GLOVES NOR COFFEE.
Rev. II. Beer Says They are not
Needed.

To THE D1roR:-Please give me
space for few remarks on Mr.. Thorn
quests article in last weeks issue. I
smile at your joke about "Gloves."
Some other people have jokingly
asked me whether 1 wanted "pistols
and coffee for two" Both you and
they are very far off. Mr.. Thornquest
and I are not going to need either
pistols, gloves or coffee. l do not
see why we may not discuss our diff
ferences of opinion through the paper,
just as we'll as other people discuss
politics through the same medium,
and I hope we shall show that we can
discuss these matters cordially, with
out calling each other names, which is
more than the politicians frequently
do. Religion is of more Importance
than politics, for politics is part of
Religion, and the whole is always
more than the part. Therefore, with
your kind permission Mr.. Thornquest
and l will talk a little at each other
through your columns, and if the dis
cussion grows too warm, I for one
shall feel compelled to quit, for
simply won't fight.
And now for Mr.. Thornquest's re-
marks, I am glad to see that he &C.
knowledges that the Immersion and
immersion only" theory is exploded
He says II know that Philip could
lead the Euluch down into the water
and sprinkle him." Why of course
he could, Mr.. Thornquest, and that
knocks the immersion only" theory
higher than kite, because the INNER.
sion theory requires THAT every hap
tism must have been an immersion.
am glad that you see that it nigh
have been case of sprinkling, ano
you will find in every case that i
might have been sprinkling, and il
some cases must undoubtedly hav'
been sprinkling. Take for instanc,
the case of the three thousand hap
TIED at Pentecost, mentioned in Act,
second chapter and forty-firs verse
Where could they immerse that thre,
thousand people? There was no rive
at Jerusalem, the only water was tina
in such pools as Sloan and Bethesda
This was the city drinking water. I.
it likely, l ask, that the Jews woule
allow the followers of Christ, whom
they had just crucified few days be
fore, would the Jews allow the Apos
ties to immerse three thousand dirt,
sweaty people in their drinking water
Of course these three thousand nigh
have been immersed, but what are thu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

probabilities. l believe they were
sprinkled, much the same as Roman
Catholic priest sprinkles Holy Water
at funeral and other times. He takes
small brush and sprinkles all the
people in a short time. Take as an
other example the case mentioned in
Acts sixteenth chapter. The jailer
and his wife and children we're bap-
tized in the night. Now of course
there might have been a cistern in the
jail, and this family might have been
immersed, but I ask any thinking
person whether the probabilities are
not in favor of sprinkling, especially
when, as scholars tell us, the word
"baptize" always mean to pour the
fluid on the object, rather than to dip
the object in the fluid.
Mr.. Thornquest accuses me of dodg-
ing his question, because l did not say
eyes or no" when he asked me-"Do
you believe for moment that the BIZ
BILE alone sustains sprinkling as hap
tism?" reply, certainly not. l do
believe and have believed for many,
many moments, aye for years and
years, that sprinkling is countenanced
in the Bible as valid "mode" of bap-
tism, but the sprinkling is not the bap-
tism itself. Baptism is a change of
relation that takes places between the
person baptized and his Heavenly
Father. The using of water is only
an outward sign or pledge, to assure us
that this change of relation has taken
place, and the person is then in COW
enant relation with God. It is like
the seal on deed. The seal is not
the deed, but it certifies to the legality
and accuracy of the deed. So sprink-
ling, or immersion, for the one is as
good as the other, is an outward act,
certifying that this person has been
admitted as member of the Kingdom
of Christ.
thought l had answered this ques-
ton for Mr.. Thornquest, not categor-
ically certainly, but I thought I had
given satisfactory answer. Howev-
or I am glad that he insists that l shall
answer more fully. T hope he is sat-
isfied this time. He must remember
[ cannot write whole treatise on
baptism >in q discussion of this kind.
He accuses me of contradicting N.Y.
self repeatedly in my article of Aug.
18th, but as he does not show where
and how. I suppose he only said tH at
to fill up his paper with little cheap
clap trap.
think then, Mr.. Editor, we may
conclude that we have progressed thus
far in this discussion.
IuSU, 1uuu0JSlOu IL LOU necessary 10
valid baptism, because as Mr.. Thorn
quest says. 'Philip might have
sprinkled the Eunuch."
Second, Confirmation is a scriptur-
al method of Graduating people}into
the Christian church," for Mr.. Thorn
quest accepts my scripture proofs
without protest.
We have not yet quite convinced
Mr.. Thornquest that Church Unity
cannot be brought about by each per-
son being his owl Interpreter of the
Bible.
We will discuss that matter a little
more fully on some future occasion.
Ii the meantime am
H. BEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
RING THE BELL SOFTLY.
One of the Petitioners for the Cur
few Ordinance Speaks.

To THE misunderstanding tc
Gray's incompatible elegy, "The cur
few tolls the knell Of parting day.
According to sermon reported in on,
local papers last week, the curfew tolls
the knell of American liberty. You,
correspondent was one of a large
number of Redwood citizens who pc
titioned our council for the passage Of
this so-called curfew ordinance. Tt
hear a simple police provision fol
keeping children off the streets Rfte,
nine O'Clock denounced as an interior.
ence with the liberty of American citi.
zens, sounds to me decidedly far.
fetched.
l signed that petition because ]
thought the proposed ordinance would
tend to prevent crime and promote
good order on our streets. The propo-
sition that it is better to prevent Grim
inality than to punish it needs no ar
gument. As the father of boy who
attends our public schools, I know
that of necessity he must mingle with
other boys who have been wont to in
dulge in various kinds of deviltry on
our streets and elsewhere, regardless
of the time of night. I may be able
to keep my boy at home nights, but
how do know that he will not become
infected with the bacteria of crime
from these embryo coughs" who de-
fy parental restraint? If parents OBJ
ject to the breeding of scarlet fever
and diphtheria by the indiscriminate
mingling of infected and uninfected
children, why not try to check the cul-
tivation of juvenile depravity by abol-
ishing those night schools of crime
which have held frequent sessions in
our streets and alleys!
I know little about constitutional
law, but if the State can compel child
rem to attend school, and assumes to
restrain them from indulging in in
toxicants and cigarettes, it may log
ically restrain the rearing of street
hoodlums to the extent of forbidding
children to run in the streets after
o'clock at night, unless in the COM
pany of older people.
1t is truly sad to think of that cur
few prosecuted boy who took refuge
in church where service was going
on, for fear the policeman would
pull" him when the curfew tolled
the knell of his liberty. l trust the
lad didn't see or hear anything at the
church to contaminate his morals
That vision of the boy being put in
Jail along with hardened criminals
doesn't trouble me. Our police are
gifted with enough of horse sense not
to construe the law that way.
have no desire to speak contemp-
tuously of moral or religious inauenc-
es. Mr.. Sinclair cannot regret more
than your correspondent, that the in.
fuence of Christianity is not sufficient
ly pervading to keep our children in
right paths. But since it is not, !
think it is to be regretted that some
of the hearers of his sermon went
away feeling that it tended to encour-
age boys to defy the law rather than
to abide by it. Yours,
CURFEw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

law Of the Sabbath was observed.
The experience of Theodore Roose-
velt and his colleagues of the New
York police board had brought out
the fact that public opinion was not
unanimous ia favor of Sunday laws;
but that arose chiefly from the intro
duction by foreigners of the European
continental Sabbath, who had not yet
begun to appreciate the spirit of
American institutions. The working
people were the class whom the keep
ing of the day would profit most, and
it they rose in q mass and demanded
that time should be given them to
worship God and cultivate the spirit
ual side of mans nature, the battle
would be won. The moral reforma-
ton started by Rev. c. Parkhurst,
which resulted in the overthrow of
Tammany Hall, and the rigid enforce
ment of the Sunday laws, had taught
Christian citizens that they are more
important factor in the political world
than they had ever realized themselves
to be.
The convention took up a strong
position on the temperance question.
The essence of Christian Endeavorers
was to suppress wrong and uplift the
right. The drinking customs of the
present day were undisputably wrong.
To suppress them was to uplift the
right. There were many societies
which had temperance committees.
Every society should have one and
none but members of the more active
type should be on that committee.
The temperance committee should
study every phase of the temperance
work. 1t should study the State laws
and the city laws. It should study
the traffic in its own city, the number
of places where liquor is sold; saloons,
drug stores, blind pigs, hotels and the
like. It should ascertain the character
of these places, the games played and
find out if any gambling went on.
The names of minors and habitual
drunkards should be privately taken
and any other data which had to do
with the infringement of law. A list
of young men and boys in the COM
munity who we're known to drink
should be in the hands of every tenn
perance committee and special efforts
should be made for their rescue.
For sale Mt a bargain. sos acres Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

For Sale.
A few R. G. B. Leghorn cockerels
Inquire at this Office or address
w. II. WHITMAN.
Redwood Falls. MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

For sale at bargain, sos acres of
wild land in Granite Rock township.
Redwood county, MINI. Inquire of
S. POLLARD, Redwood Falls, Minn.37 If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

When the children need castor oil
give them LAxoL,-it is palatable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14
w. T.U. COLUMN.

STATE MOTTO: PURITY IN THE HOME AND
GOD IN GOVERNMENT.
HELEN HITCHCOCK. Press Supt.
MRS. L. C. CHADDERDON. Associate