davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

1t must be little humiliating to the
Silver Party of Nevada papers to be obliged
to acknowledge that man in the mint dur.
ing the Democratic administration OF
Garrard, discharge when the Republicans
took command and put on again as soon as
Adams was appointed has in any way been
connected in the mint shortage, and espsc.
tally SO that his stealings have occurred as
late as within the past two or three weeks
Reno Gazette.
The free silver question in this country
will ultimately be decided by the vote Of
the laboring men and therefore it is impor.
tant that they should thoroughly compre.
bend it and particularly that they should
know just what free coinage means to them,
Luckily the literature upon this subject is
now increasing so fast that anyone who
wishes to inform himself can do 80. If any
remain Ignorant it will be by choice. -vir.
GINA Enterprise.
A. II. Ricketts, of the California Miners
Association accuses the President of mo-
keeping the promise he made to him al
Washington that no moro patents to minera
lands would be issued to railroads. In tn,
lace OF this promise Secretary Smith con
tinues to issue patents to the railroads fo
mineral lands. Reno Journal.
A company has been incorporated il
Creede, Colorado, which will do the annua
assessment work for nonresident claim
owners, This is an enterprise which coule
probably be conducted as proftably il
Nevada as in Colorado. -Ex.
There was sensation in the Vaughn cas-,
at Austin. The evidence was nearly all il
when it was discovered that one of th,
Jurors had perjured himself to get on tn.
jury Judge Mack discharged the man ant
ordered new venire.
Chill will coin $40, 900 of silver year
iy' Both gold and silver will be used TO,
money, and a system of bank CURRENCY,
guaranteed by the government, provided
for.
President Stubs of the University ha,
peen chosen as orator of the day for Carson,
Fourth Of July celebration. Reno Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
DE LAMAR DOTS.

The Reed hotel has been temporarily
closed
The dance held last night was poorly at
tended.
Friday last was pay day for the DeLamar
Company.
The April Fool Mining Co. had pay day
last Monday.
Work is progressing nicely on Nesbitt
Bros. store building.
The bullion wagon left this morning with
a quantity of the pure stuff
The brass band is practicing regularly for
the Fourth of July celebration.
A good start has been made for a celebra.
ton of the Fourth in irst-class style.
Percy Folwsll and John Ewing went to
Phoebe by private conveyance last night.
A large quantity of piping arrived during
the week for the firm Of ]. Nesbitt Bro.
After an absence of month Gabriel
Blewett returned from Salt Lake City on
Fridays stage.
Many visitors were here from different
places this week to attend the races and
school entertainment
Dan Mandich is fitting up his new build.
ing on Main street and will open q fruit
store in short time.
Many teams have arrived the past few
days with machinery for the DeLamar Co.
and goods for the merchants of the town.
A great Improvement is being made on
the saloon building of Messrs Petty & Dula
by covering the front with redwood siding
Sheriff Prudential, accompanied by Mrs.
M. Carman and daughter Annie, arrived
here Monday morning and took in the
entertainment. They left for Phoebe this
morning.
Inc morse races OF the past week have
not been as exciting as was expected. Con.
siderable quarreling took place between the
owners OF the several horses and as q result
the races did not turn out as we'll as antici.
pated.
The school entertainment was the social
event of the week and was a complete success
In every particular. The entertainment
took place in Vietta & Purtschers new hall
and by nine o'clock the house was crowded
not even standing room was left The pro.
gramme was very good one and all parts
were we'll rendered. This being the first
event of the kind here it was liberallv
patronized. After the programme had been
rendered all hands participated in dance
which lasted until three o'clock Wednesday
morning,
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Mrs. HartIey's Pardon Denied.

The Board of Pardons, which is composed
of Chief Justice Bigelow, Associate Justice
Belknsp and Bonni6eld, Governor Jones and
Attorney General Beatty. met in the Gov.
ernor's Office and General Clarke presented
petitions from various portions of the State
asking for Mrs. Hsrtley's release. A petit.
ton from Spokane was also read. An
affldavlt was presented signed by physicians
OF Reno, stating that woman in Mrs.
Hartley's condition at the time of the kill.
ing was practically insane.
A protest against granting the pardon
had been filed with the Board but it was
not read at this sitting of the Board. The
case was submitted and after a short de-
Liberation the Board announced that the
pardon was denied.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13

A perfect train of freight teams are now
on the road between Milford and DeLamar
A considerable amount of freight for Phoebe
is at Milford awaiting shipment.
They have saying in Germany that God
knows everything, but that Emperor Will.
lam knows it better. And that ia what ia
the matter with Grover the Good in the
United States of America Grover hates to
60 to bed for fear that it will give the Lord
Almighty chance to run the world with
out him.-Carson Appeal.
Messrs Price and Nutter are receiving
cattle at Panaca to-day. The delivery at
Spring Valley will be made next Msndav
Nearly $500 head will be delivered at the
two places, about 500 at Panaca and 200
at Spring Valley. The prices paid are not
the best, but the cattlemen will be placed
In easier circumstances for time, than thew
have experienced for some time past.
A bashful country girl went into store
at DeLamar the other day carrying some
Chickens The fowls had their feet tied to
prevent their escape and the young woman
In her confusion placed them on the counter
Now the young clerk is noted for his polite
manners but he is not always grammatical.
and he smilingly inquired Are you sure
they will lay there," "Oh, n.p.no SIR" she
stammersd blushingly, "they're all ROSTERS"
and the clerk hasn't done anything since.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Arrivals and Departure of Mails,

PIoCHE, PANAcA AND MILFORD.
Leave every day Except Sunday 7 A. NJ.
Arrive every day Except Monday $50 P. M.
PIoCHE AND DELAMAR.
Leave Mon. Wed. and Fridays at s A. NJ.
Arrive Wed. Fri and Sundays at 6 P. NJ.
PIoCHE AND HIKo.
Leave Mondays and Fridays at A. M.
Arrive W'd'esday's and Sundays at 6 P. NJ
PIoCHE AND GEYsER.
Leave Mondays and Fridays at "a. M.
Arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6 P. M.
PIoCHE, NJ. v. WASH AND Ell DORADO CANYON
Leave Mondays and Thursdays at 7 A. M
Arrive Thursdays and Sundays $50 p. NJ
M. j. CARMAN. P. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
Application for Patent.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE,
No. $50.

NO. 9b9.
UNITED srArrs LAND orFIor.
Carson. Nevada. April, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the Day Silver Min.
Nevada. has this day filed an application for a
patent for Ave hundred and twenty linear feet OF
Inc junction mine or vein bearing silver with
Rabbit mining district, County Of Lincoln and
state Of Nevada, and designated by the field notes
and oicial plat on file In this office as Lot No ~
follows to wit: " 'o'"s 10
Beginning At post marked MOL US No 4s.
whence mineral monument No. bears N 63k deg
o.v Ieet west. thence running, s63x E $40 IT,, to
post marked NO y No 49, whence the original
location corner monument bears 40 deg w "a n
thence 20 deg W $50 feet to post marked No 3 d
y NO 48, whence the original location monument
yea 1ears os@ deg 40 feet thence 63k deg 1853
ieet 10 post No 2 U survey No 81 Jack Rabbit
lode o2o feet to post on the northern boundary OF
said no " marked No U s No 40 which post is
sne ORIGINAL location monument and thence 40
1Su aeet 70 post No the place of beginning
excluded as follows: ''
:, Conflict No onondago lode beginning At post
no OF THIS survey No 48 and running thence s. 40
deg W feet, thence 20 deg W 203 feet thence
ssA deg leO feet to the place Of beginning con-
tanning OILS acres.
W. Conflict No Blue Bell lode beginning at post
N r., OF this survey No 48 and running thence N
oSx deg " 40 feet, thence N 34k deg e, 1866 feet.
tnence 20 deg W l62 feet to the place Of begin.
ming. Containing O.O7 acres
Total area Of survey 2S7 acres. Conflict M
Onondsgo OILS acres. wv
conflict No Blue Bell on acres.
Remaining area 2.65 acres
courses expressed from the true meridian with
magnetic variation Of Is deg east. ''
any and All persons claiming adversely any Dor.
Lon OF said JUNCTION mino or surface ground. are
required to nle their adverse claims with the regis.
ter o. the United States Land once at Carson. in
see state o. Neyads. during the sixty days period
=. pupncauon hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions Of the statute,
o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice OF
application for patent be published for the period
Q. sixty days item consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
p mesey RECORD, weekly newspaper published At
or. GALLUP. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13

IT appearing to the Judge OF said Court, BY the
petition this day presented and Aled by j. o, dels.
pert the Administrator of the Estate Of Richard
dorEan, deceased, praying for an order Of sale OF
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
18th day Of April A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon Of sal day or soon thereafter as natl
TONER can be heard, at the court room Of said
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District at
snow cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell SO much Of the real
estate OF the said deceased shall be necessary:
Al, Ana that copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks In the Pioche Weariv
said County. 'N -"
Dated March. 20, 1896. e''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
The Milford stage was about five hours
late last night.


The Milford stage was about five hours
late last night.
Picker sings to an audience of detectives:
"You can't play in my yard"
Good reports continue to come from the
prospects west of town and last Friday
several samples were taken from Jew
strike made in John Bingham's mine, the
assays running as high as twenty. three
ounces in gold per ton. This is surprising
and we only hope the quantity is there.
The Old Timer is being developed and pros.
poets for good mine being opened up there
is improving with every days work.
A lease on the Yuba mine of the Phoebe
Con. MIG. Co., has been secured by VIM.
Lloyd and steam was TO have been raised
this morning preparatory to resumption Of
work. That part of the shaft running
through the porphyry belt is in bad shape
and several hundred feet must be retim bered
to insure the safety of the shaft for sny
length Of time. The Yuba is one of the few
silver mines which can be pro6tably worked
In this section with silver at its present
figure.
A shooting ARRAY occurred in Kennedy,
mining camp about sixty miles south Of
Winnemucca, in which prominent mining
man and sheep owner named W. T. jenkins
shot probably fatally wounded C. H, Nc.
lntosh. The men had dispute over the
ownership of some tailings worked in the
jenkins mill. At last accounts Mcintosh
was in dying condition with q bullet
wound over his heart, and Jenkins is uude,
arrest. Some years ago Jenkins shot and
killed cattleman name Dean in Eureks
county.
The Fourth of July meeting as called TO,
took place last Saturday evening. Ate,
considerable discussion of the place and
manner OF celebrating the event. it was de.
cided to have public picnic at Highland
and committee of five was appointed con.
sisting of the following named gentlemen
John R. Cook, ]. B. Wheeler, Ed. Rawdin
w. d. Prewitt and H. f. Prudential,
The committee will report tomorrow even
ing the cost of a barbecue. procuring team
for all that wish to participate in the csle.
bration, also to arrange an appropriate pro.
gramme for the day. As the present hard
times does not permit of celebrating in the
manner IS was done heretofore the plan as
now adopted is very good and first. class
turn out should be the result.
Prof Foster says storm wave will cross
the continent from June 18th to 18th and
the next will reach the Pacific Coast about
10Th, cross the western country by the
the close of the 19th great central valleys
10Th to 22nd and the eastern states 23rd.
ms stoim wave will inaugurate the warm
period OF the month and the storms will be
OF more than the usual force The storm
center will take northern route and indi.
cations OF drouth will prevail over the
miooie and southern states but these droutb
conditions will be changed extensively be.
fore the close of the month and copious
howerss will fall in many places. A warm
wave will cross the country west of the
Rockies about 18th, great central valleys
goth and the eastern states 22nd. A cool
wave will cross the western country about
2lst, great central vallsyt 23rd and the
eastern states 25th.I
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Condor Mill Burned.

Word reached here last Saturday evening
that the Condor mill was in ashes. The
news was brought by John Cook who was
informed of the fact on his way from
Bullionville, by parties who had just come
down the canyon. On investigation it
proved that the fire occurred during the
afternoon of Friday, the smoke from the
burning structure being seen from Bennett
Springs
The mill was the property of ]. Nesbitt
L Bro. and has been shut down for year
1t was q quartz mill of fifteen stamps and
its last operations were on the Jim Crow
ore from Ferguson District, Nobody was
living at or near the mill, it was off the road
generally followed by travel and the conclu.
sion is that the fire was incendiary. Such
being the case vigorous efforts should be
made to discover the offender and bring him
to justice since acts of this character are
more disastrous to the business life of sec.
ton than at first generally supposed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
ADDITIONS TO PROGRAM ME-.

beaumont, Texas. December 70. - tue
Beaumont Gun club announces the follow
Ing additions TO the programme Tor tho
State shoot In this city January and ..
Special handicap. championship event.
for National Brewers association diamond
trophy, twenty 1.-Two targets; entrance $3.50.
Special handicap event for fine l.erever
hammeress gun. twenty-five targets. en-
trance. $3.50.
There must be twenty or more entries
or this event win not be shot.
To the one making the longest run tho
second day will be given an export blue
rock trap.
TO the local shooter making second best
average In all the programme events VIII
be given beautiful gold medal donated by
the Magnolia Brewing company or Hous-
ton.
To the third best average In oil tho tar
get programme events viii be given
duplex, stem winding. douhle-acting, ele-
MISUNDERSTANDING dynamite rite, do
nltod by the upsidcdown Arms company
OF Sooncrville, county of hurryup, state
OF Getthcrcwtthbothfect etc. rus beau
tiful ann must be scon 10 be Appreciated.
The - additions, In connection with INC
tarbet and other events already puhishei
III The Post, makes Il programme that
should he sufficiently interesting 10 attract
the crack shots of the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

rORT TOWNsI,ND wash,-'rhe long
delayed steamer StrathusNis ~ bong
iowcd In and Is now near Cape FinttefS.
NASHVILLE, Tcnn.--On the south
bound train from ISYDnhyillc 10 THIS cry
a shooting scrauc occurred near I3hrling-
ton, KY. ana two men are reported TO
have been Killed.
HOPKINsVTLLE. Ky - Mrs. NOBLE
Tior,as MoClnnahan, wife OF Dr. Nc
CianahGn, committed suicide ny jumping
into a cigtern. Dependency oyer recent
nnnnclal troubles of het husband " the
Gauge
.rW YORK-The seventh convention OF
the Hebrew Anarchists took pace In ihn
American star hotel Fury de.r2ater,
twenty Of chem from nolghoOfing tiheH'
led ly Delegate Press OF Eosign, com
prls,.d the convention, The uiinos, secrecy
prevailed.
HTsiMEIs STOWN, ra.--John ". bnn'H-
bangh and his VIE. who reside near h~a-
tara, were found dead In their rooms rom
thr ecects OF coal F1s from detective
etove pipc Mr. RaulHoaugh was dlrtc.
tor OF the fummelstown NationaI DehN
FOR many years.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Q. T.-Wliiiam
Conner. son OF the British member 81
parliament secured divorce from ms
wife, Emma Connor. here Yesterday on
the ground OF incompataolnty 81 ismp.r
and f,sgleot Of duty. Mrs Connor. prior 30
her marriage, was leading lady OF SF
John Astleys troupe In England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26

teal parties. SO far us cnn be learned.
he Expresses undated confidence In tho
Buccena of the Sraniar,ls and believes that
the hour OF the dVatructton of insirgcitt
forces IL at hand lie brings news that
battalion from the city OF Santi Sriritu.
in the province Of SANTA Clara, mas ni'-
rived az Union de Rsia, ia MntunanS, 0nout
fifteen miles south OF tho city Of Matan-
saa. and n battalion from lIolguin, IN the
province of Santiago de Cuba, Is on its
way To GnHnahnna,
Tho spanish army. no snya. for whom
thesn roiniorcemcnts ore coming forwarn.
Us IA AN advantageous position about
Maiangas. Nothing IL raid OF tho presence
Of the insurgent forces west Of MntanEas,
between that point ana HAVANA. II IS not
though, that II IL tho intention OF tho IN
aurgunts to engage In pitched battle,
mud much anxiety ~ felt to know whether
they have actually initiated n retreat ana
whether tho elusive strategy they nave
hitherto employed VIII FctNe to open n
way for them In either direction they
choose TO go.
There was public meeting hcid hero
Friday evening ns u demonstration OF SYM
lathy for General thmpos,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
PHILADELPHIA TROLLEY STRIKE.

lnilalclpilh, litttINptI SOL nc Hiittl
railway trouble broke out afresh today.
but was quickly qucllcd aud cars are
again running as usual. Mhic II lasted
several cars were atuneI and Their Win
dows smashed but nobody was hurt. me
difficulty occurred on Girard avenue, the
cx-Strikcrs charging that the division sun
ing violated the compauS's agreement by
giving preference 10 the non~union men.
INC Old cmp'oycs gathered together anu
after watching fhe cars going out for
Fnine time with imported notcrmen ana
conductors, started a revolt. distinctions
were placed on The tracks and mob
OF i0Ci0 people gathered and began ia
stone tho cars, "iuad oil innunie pollce
was cat ed to rne scene IN snort tine
tbo m, WAS dispersed after Jew ar
rests mad been made, 49,,
Tne Second aud Third street lines were
also IN troub.c fer a little whllc rom
IN. ., mo cause, but peace was restored
an both hrauchcs by the company agree
,n,, To- nut tho old men 20 work. ON tho
utncr lines cars were run almost aItV-
retbrr hy old men and thcre was no
s~'ubio Al, cars were running as usual
,nnight without molestaiion
liant 2 o'clock this morning the pilch
s,-,hira attached to the herSrcfne couN-
~, rcsidrucr 81 ioEn Walsh, president
~ mo I'm ct.ou company. IN GoTmaul0Wn,
Yer" burned TO the ground, cntlAnS u
los Of $4,000. ,.- H.. a.
walsh because Of his atinuV gN.tns W., u,c
e,ril.c leads TO general belief thai tle
a.. ,,,os al iucendiaTy origin. Mr. NblsH
~. - think 50. He says II was lfoD-
~, dne ia the carc,cs nlcss OF servant
a.. 1sio,,,.i In the stables. the police are
investigating the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
INstiRGrNTs RETKEATING

New York December q A dispatch to
the World from iiavaua mysi 1t can 10
pogl ivcly stated TINT tho lnrutgottts raid
"a ended. Gomez ana Mncoo arc retreat.
ing ns rapidly aa usaihlo into cicncdncmo
de Ilnpatn, the swamp of tho Shoe on
tho southern border. There arc too many
troops in this country for them. After the
engagement VITA The column led by Cen
oral Campos at Coiseo ON tho evening OF
December q Gnma2 moved In nearly
touherly direction distance OF twenty
inlleH ard occupied Nnvajns. a point about
twelve miles nearly ensi OF Union de Los
Reyes, an importnnt ccntcr.
Maceo moved westward 10 aabilo, a
town abo IT Fix milei from Union.
General Valdez moving across the voun-
try viii equal rnpidlty. occupied Union do
Los liSyca last might
rho object Of Gomez and Mncco was TO
destroy the iich Curas estates IN tho ooun-
Try with equal iapidity, occupied Union do
ufc turIr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
SPORTING NEWS.
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New orleans, La, December 25-
Twcnty-oghth day Of the Crescent city
Jockey clubs winter meeting. weather
raining. track sloppy. The feature OF Tue
day was the Christmas handicap. for
which there were nine starters There was
a forty minute delay NJ the post ana We
race was run in binding ram. Governor
ShochAn got the lead nj the quarter @ph
hcil IL To the finish, winning in ghiiop'
Summaries; u,,.,o. ,,,
0ftvwooD, Z 20 /, won Lillian T., ~
clay. H. to I, second Cotton sing III
tNiidrclvi. to >, third. Time, ~ $3.50
seven fnrlongs-rum Sryre lDi urVlnEl ,,
10 l. won. Chcnol. III Craborl, : TO
second. Tancrod l0i CIV. JcneD, TO J.
Mic ana half. handicap Pioneer q
w Uirl;ri, 10 I. won; Booze, lW 'lthiil,
4 ia 4 So ond. ClnriiS. SO "a. Barrctp, u
"cbirt.tmas handicap. mile aud an eighth
Governor Shechan. ~ Craber), 20 !.
yon. Jaiuboree, lOs 81. HID, to ], second
i.anEdop 100 %. Murphy, to j. th''''
Mia and twenty yards, selling Mend ~
cant lda fClnrl1 S 10 I. won sir Jonn; IVY
Cavwoodl. 2 10 !. second; f2tsdaih' lp' ~
iluD, 3 "a /. third. Time l.bl'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26

Boston Mass, December 26.--Mr Joacph
Fucntos. tho Cuban party lotdvr here.
this morning on reading the Associated
Press exclusive dispatches on The prox-
unity OF tho cuban insurgents to Havana,
said; "Tho Cuhans IN Boston have re-
ceivcd oven better news. ] do not think
that rs due TO any trick on tho part OF tho
Spanish To make an opening through
which the inHurHcntg can creep anu then
fall upon them. Gomcz is too thorough "a
Ftrntcgist TO leave hts rear unE,laldnd
This wnr Va costing Spain IN the neightol
and n ebo prolonss II she VIII soon 10
baultrlipt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-26
AMONG RAILWAY MEN.

(srns webb, cashier OF the freight de-
ftsss u, 81 the Missouri, Kansas and
be Vl,,s smithyillo. spent Cbristmas in
|Ir,g with friends aud acquaintance.
l,eos5, at once, l.. Il Mandeville is
k1laho,,,ss car accountant Of the Choc,aw,
k1ath NJ ana Gulf, With headquarters q Z
pgrsd 'ioAiesteF. Vice T.. l.. Moeller, re-
trah brooks, a popular cx-railroad tele-
81 yesis,id tor Of Bastrop, was IN INC
y Msn e,'aay celebrating Christmas with
alss old chums and former COM
81 yestae Always enjoys his visits here
f's 'SIlay's brief stay was no eNeei-
b az" Az rom liingalev. travelling passen-
n In a oi the Louisville and Nashville,
r eitv MY visiting passenger man IL
kaptin,. no colonel has no idea Of at
soa q. ,e boom the interests OF "Hllen
pa h,istmas Day and said he simply
<shonad houston TO enjoy good ca
Isss' u'ne and show some OF the
" y, ,S.olonel Tom is great favorite in
ana his friends are legion.