davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18
PlOCHE.

Buck Hung-Fee simple title to l lot and impts.
lot g. block q fee simple title to lot and impts,
lot A blk 36 fee simple title to lot and impts,
lot l8, blk 49, tax $751; poll tax 49, Penalty 81 03
Adv 50, total $13,34.
Delmue Jos-Fee simple title to lot and mpts,
Cedar street. lot 25, blk rs; tax $2,63, penalty
26c, adv 50, total 4,89.
Estate Of Sol Bliler-Fee simple title to lots and
impts lot 81, blk SO; tax Co. penalty &c., adv S2
total 1885.
Franks John-possessory claim to all os block 10
and mpts tax 80 3s, poll tax So, penalty S,23, adv
81, total 1851.
Heitzieman P-Fee simple title to lot "a, blk 25;
tax SIC, penalty Sc, adv 50. total 2,40.
Jose VIM Possessory claim to one lot and impts
Main street lot blk 20; tax 81 go, penalty 16c
adv 81. total 1885.
McKinzie Hugh-Possessory claim to a cabin in
the of lot II, blk 81, Pioche tax CO. penalty
Ice, adv 50, total 50, ,S5.
Nevada Stage Il Transportation Co.-Fee simple
title to lots and imps lots II and 49, blk SO; tax
s., ,l3, penalty lie, adv 50, total So "a.
Pierson James-Fee simple title to lot Davis
street. lot 81 blk 49, tax l2 penalty Ale, adv 49,
total $6,53.
Sherwood Mrs Kate--Fee simple title to lots
and impts, Main st. lots 36, 81, 49, &c. blk 80; fee
simple title to lots and impts, Wandell st, lots
25, 26, blk 81; tax S2l37, penalty $2.l3 adv 50.
total 1856
Unknown Owners.--Fee simple title to two lots,
lots IS and IT, blk 49, tax SIC, penalty 4c, adv 81,
total $2,41.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18
The Washington Memorial Associat lon

An association has been formed in
Washington for the purpose of preserv-
ing the most noteworthy houses at the
capital that have been made historic by
the residence Of the nations greatest
men, and also to suitably mark by tab
let or otherwise the houses and places
that are Of chief interest to residents
and strangers. 1t is called the Memorial
association and was incorporated last
year. Chief Justice Fuller is president.
Washington Letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18
PIOCHE. NEVADA, THURSDAY. APRIL IS 1895

Notice is hereby given to those whom it may con-
Germ, and to the following named persons, and to
all owners Of, or claimants to- the real estate and
improvements thereon, improvements when
assessed separately, hereinafter described, known
or unknown, that the taxes, for State and
County purposes for the year A. d. 1898, assessed
against the following described pieces parcels of
property are now delinquent; that ten per cent
penalty and two dollars 50 00 cost of advertising,
has been added in each case, and that any piece or
parcel Of property upon which said taxes, penalty
and costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18
MONDAY, 2lsT DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896,

or 30 much of each parcel as will pay the amount
of taxes, delinquency and costs against it, will be
sold by me, as County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio
Tax Receiver of said County of Lincoln. at IL
o'clock NJ. of said day. at the front door of the
court house. at the town of Phoebe. in said county,
to satisfy such taxes. delinquency and costs. Said
sales will be made subject to redemption within
six months after the date of sale, by payment OF
all the sums assessed against each parcel toge
with three per cent per month thereon from the
date of sale until paid in accordance with the pro.
visions of Section of act of the Legislature of
the State OF Nevada. approved March 18th, 1885,
page III,
Pioche, December 90, 1893.
W.. DO0LEY
County Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver of
Lincoln County, Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18

ST. Z,
Chemical La Crosse
Si
years have smoked fifteen twenty regularly day My whole
for the time being least tried the called Keey Cure and
Three weeks
considered
Iconsd BACOCURO"
Yoursyery truly G HoRNIcx
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-04-18
In the Matter of the Estate of Conrac
kiel, Deceased:
SUMMONS.

sn The District Court If the Fourth Judi
cial District, Lincolr County, state of
Nevada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14

nr. price's Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Pair hiehest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
PROF. HlNEMON GETS TT. THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECT HIM SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. An Interesting Meeting of the School Board Held at which Much Inn
 portant Business Was
 Transacted.

A special meeting of the Board of School Directors of the Pubic Schools Of the city of Pine Bluff was held at the office of Crawford & Hudson Thursday afternoon, June 13, at which much important busi- ness was transacted.
 The most important act of the Board was that of electing Prof. J. H. Hinemon, of Monticello, Superin- tendent of the Public Schools of this city
 The following gentlemen were ap- pointed as a Board of Visitors and Examiners of our city schools: Revs. U. l.. Caldwell, John F. Carr and w. K. Penrod.
 The following resolution was in- troduced and unanimously adopted by the Board:
 RESOLVED, By the Board of Direc- tors. that if the patrons of the Pub lie Schools, or any of them, know of any just cause or complaint against any of the teachers heretofore sery ing in the Public Schools, and who probably will apply to be employed as teachers of the next year, that such complaints be made in writing and lodged with the Secretary of the Board, NJ. HaDf, on or before the 24th day of June, 1895, and that evil dence be produced to establish the truth of such charge or charges be- fore the Board on the ]st day of July at the office ofCrawford < Hud- son at the hour of , o'clock, D. m. This action is taken so that no i'm proper person be employed as teacher to the end that the most efficient ser vice possible be rendered, and the greatest good be done the children of tke Public Schools that may be the power of the Directors to bestOw.
 It was further resolved that the 9th day of July be fixed as the date upon which teachers would be elected for the public schools for the ensuing term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
Smith & Robinson III MAIN STREET. 4AA
His Style of Business.

A GRAPHIC man was much amused the other day at the gall and hypo- critical cant of the old humbug, known by our people as "Majah' Charles Gordon Newman. The "Majah" met a prominent physician of this county who lives near Pas toria, who said to him: "See here, Newman, I want you stop mypaper, don't t want 1t longer and will not pay for it.
 Newman at once assumed lachry- nose air and putup the plea that he had been here for thirty years; that the Doctors father had taken his paper during his lifetime and that the son should do the same. The Doctor insisted that he did not want the paper, but notwitstand- ing this fact the 0. h. continued to plead and beg until the Doctor said: "Well, send it another year; l will take 1t to get rid of you; can use it for waste paper.
 The above conversation was over heard on the corner of Pine and Bar raque streets. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
AChanra in Management.

MT. W. H. De France is now mana ger of the railroad eating house of the Cotton Belt, at this place. He sue ceeded Capt. K. D Welch last Thurs day. Capt. ,Welch has leased the eating house of the Cotton Belt at Jonesboro, and will assume charge of the same on the 10th inst.
 Mir. w. H. De France, or Billy, as he is generally known to his friends has been for years connected with the Cotton Belt, in the capacity of passenger conducGor. lie Is a lnos' clever and saffable gentleman anu tne GRAPHIC predicts that he Will do Wei with his new venture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
 How We Stand

ihe dRAPHIc reporter, during the absence of the editor-in-chief of this paper, has endeavsred to avoid
 newspaper controversy with the Commercial. He knows there ia
 nothing ln It Tie readers of the GRAPHIC are not interested in mud singing, and he knows full well that when 1t comes to n "show down. that the editor of the Commercial Wiff plead Ignorant of the Offense. o old age,' or broken arm," or else will employ the services of some friend to extricate him by an apology from the trouble that he has gotten
 into. He Is always willing to create
 slightsbrenZe, but when the storm comes he crawls into hls hole and
 nothing can induce him to come forth.
 He Is so, vulnerable, and his weak points are so well known that 1t would be somewhat m imposition on the GRAPHIc's patrons to force them to read the history of n journalistic mountebank who is also known to them. In the Commercial of yester- day. under the caption of "As She Is Writ.-Engiisll as Executed at the GRAPHIc Office," the aforesaid i. m. sees proper to critlcise the following sentence, which appeared fin the GRAPHIC of the day previous.
 The marriage of the above young couple was a surprise to all, save a few intimate friends of Mir. Allen and his fair bride. Last evenining Mir. Allen and Miss Robinson, accom- panied by Mir. and Mrs. !. T. Brad ford, Miss Annie Robinson, Ga younger sister of the bride), Miss Jessie Adams, Messrs W. Q. Adams and Drew White, ut o'clock repaired to the residence of Father Lucey where they were united in marriage.
 The GRAPHIC reporter does not claim to be grammarian, yet he be- lieves that he can speak and write the English language as well, if not better, than the editor of the Commercial, who, during the thirty years of his newspaper history has never written an article that did not show the marks of ignOr- ance. We admit, however, that as a plagarist, he Is a success. for by stealing the thoughts and express sions of others he has gained his pres ent prominence as | journalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
Bryan of Nebraska.

Bryan, of Nebraska, is a mixer, and Bryan, of Nebraska, is cultivating the Southern delegates. From the tone of number of delegates it is evident that if the Democracy does not declare in the National Conven- ton for free silver a silver party will be formed. If a, silver party is formed Bryan will be in line for the nomina- ton of the Presidency. He arrived early with delegations from Missis- sippi and Louisiana, Three weeks ago when Mir. Bryan spoke here he was faultlessly dressed. Now he is somewhat slouchy, one of the peepul SO to speak, and a number of dele gates remarked that he was just as plain as an old shoe. If Bryan's kite Is not out for the Presidential light. ming there is boomlet afioat with out a parent, for there Is sentiment here in favor of declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver and adopting platform and plac- ing the standard in the hands of the "orator of the plains." There will be more of this before the convention is over.-Scimitar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
A GREAT GATHERING.
HUNDREDS OF EPWoRfH LEAcUERs
 GOING TO PINE BLUFF SUNDAY.
Little Rock VIII Furnish a Large Deie- gaIiOn-Free Entertainment to
 the Delegates

The State Epworth League con ference begins at Pine Blnff Monday and indications point to the largest attendance in the history of the League In this State. From Little Rock scores of Leaguers will go and many of their friends W Ill accompany them.
 Rev. Jas. Thomas Winfield Me- moriai Church, Little Rock, will preach the opening sermon at D. m., Monday, after which reception will be held.
 Names of delegates are pouring in from all over the State, and assur- ance is clear that there will be a big attendance.
 Many of. the mostprominent Meth odists of the State and from other States will be present, among them the distinguished l. k. Pepper, of Memphis.
 The churches and friends will fur nish free entertainment for all visi- tors.
 All Leagues, and all members of the church are earnestly requested to be present at the League meeting Sunday afternoon at 4:15, to attend to matters of importance relative to the conference. Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
An Interesting Session of the League to He
 Held in Pine Bluff.

The Epworth League of the State, a noble body of Christians workers, will meet in annual session at the Main street Methodistc on June 17th, 1895. Several hundred delegates from all parts of the State are ex- pected to he present. The following is the programme of the services as arranged:
 Monday-S o'clock D. m.; Services, Rev. Jas. Thomas. followed by a reception at Merrill Institute. Tuesday--S:30 o'clock a. m.; Reli- gious services of thirty minutes. 9o'clock a. m.; Address of wei come by G. N. Hart. S:10 o'clock a. m.; Responce by 9:20 o'clock a. m.; Appointment ot committees and reports from the League.
 10 o'clock a. m.; "The League as an instrument for the development of Christian character and for the conversion of sinners" by Rev. S.. F. Goddard.
 II o'clock q. m.; How can the League be succefully operated on Cir cuits," by Bro. J. w Carr and Rev. R. l.. Broach.
 Tuesday afternoon-2:40 o'clock Song Service--Religiou service twenty minutes.
 3o'cloek. "How shall the League deal wisely with the amusement ques- tion," by Miss Marcia Lee Holmes, Hiss Myrtle Pye. Rev. Y. D. Scott.
 o'clock, Class meeting of workers.
 o'clock, Address by J. E. Godby D. D.
 Wednesday-S:30 q. m.; The work of the devotional meeting exemplified by League prayer meeting. Topic of the Sunday previous. Leader to be named by Executive committee.
 9:30 o'clock a. m; Importance of the Pastor comprehending the spirit, purpose and work of the League" by Rev. A. II. Williams and Rev. .. E. Patillo.
 10:3N o'clock a. m; How may the League be brought into vital connec- tion with the Spirit and Work of Missions,' by Misses Della Mack, Vollie MeGehee and Mrs. $. o. Couch.
 Wednesday afternoon-2:40 o'clock, Religious services, twenty minutes.
 3 o'clock. What is the ideal of the literary department and intolerance to its realization, by l.. B. Leigh and Prof. Granville Goodloe.
 o'clock, Election of officers and reports of committees.
 8o'clock, Love Feast, lead by new president.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. The reception at the Merrill Institute Monday even ing after the sermon at Main Street Methodist church will be principally for meeting the visitors socially, and there will beseveral lspeeiafselections music and literary, by home talent and by visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
EDWIN F. UHl-.

Edwin F. UhI. who temporarily
 aled the vacancy in the Cabinet aused by the death of Secretary Gres-
 hm, has made a very favorable im- fession as Assistant Secretary. He Eas born in New York State about ity-three years ago, three years ater moved with his parents to a 4rm near Yysilanti, Mich., where he Ras brought up. He attended the pblic schools, afterward studied aw, and removed to Grand Rapids,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
MARRIED.


 OURY-STRICKLAND- Pine Blufi, June l3, 1895, MT. TOM OURY and Miss ELLA STRICKLAND, Esquire w. D. Vance. officiating.
 The abve marriage took place at the residence Of Esquire w. D. Vance, at 6:30 o'clock. last evening, and 1t was witnessed by few intimate friends of the bride and groom.
 The groom is a very popular young gentleman who holds position as clerk in the office of the Master Mechanic of the Cotton Belt.
 The bride. Miss Ella Strickland, Is a native of De. Soto. Missouri. She Is quite q prepOssessing yonng lady, and during her residence in this city has made many friends. The bride and groom are now guests of the Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
The value of information lies mor'

The value of information lies more in the receiver than the giver. The value to you of being told of the wonderful properties of RamOn's Tonic Liver Pills all depends upon whether you ever have sick-head- aches, indigestion or sour stomach. If youd this little bit of infnrma- ton is worth all the world to you, for it points you to the best remedy in this country at the present time for biliousness and all liver troubles. Ask Anderson-Meyer.yo druggists. about 1t. 25 cents-sample free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
Must Turn on Full Pressure.

This morning Mayor l.. F. Gold smith received telegram from City Attorney Hudson, of Pine Bluff, who is now in St. Paul, stating thai Judge Caldwell has given instruc tions by wire to the local officials oi the Pine Bluff Water & Light Com pany to turn on fire pressure in case of a fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14

Monarch" king of bicycles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.

The German Club will be enter
 tained tonight by MT. D. c. Bell and mother at their residence cl West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14

II suffered with headache and rheumatism, but since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla have scarcely had any symptoms of these troubles"
 Mrs. Nj. FLEWKEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14

nere ne has since lived. He became P'e ol the foremost members of the ' that State. He has served
 " terms as Mayor of Grand apius' and was delegate-at-Large
 uhe National Democratic Con- ".'ol In 1892. He is a brilliant ora qua aau a thorough Democrat of the aiwart type.
 n. = ------->1>-----
 .'ce's Cream Baking Powder ~orAv Years the Standard,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-14

The Popular Railroad Art Carfrom St. Louis is now here 61Od6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
Forest Hires In Pennsylvania.

Bradford. Pa. May 5.-The most de-
structlye forest fires known in this sec
ton for years have been raging for the
past week. About o'clock this morn
inE fire started between Glen Hazel
and keltner. Delivers sawmlll. located
between these points, was destroyed, to-
gether with 100000 feet of lumber, an
engine house. railroad switches. sixteen
cars of lumber and coal. eight dwellings.
an oil well and several thousand acres
OF timber land. \ special train consist
ing of steamer and large force OF
fiTemen was sent from here. The fire.
men were unable 10 do anything but d.
vert the course Of the flames. Every
thing Ia the woods is very dry and the
leaves and underbrush furnish abund-
ant fuel for the blaze. The flames are
going up the hillside at rapid IA te and
destroying everything IN their path. The
sky ds black from sitting smoke. and the
flames shoot up as high as the tops OF
the trees. Several people were Injurd tn
escaping from the flames This afternoon
a second appeal was received from Glen
Hazel. asking for more help. and thirty
five nremen with hose were sent by spe-
cial train. II was feared the fire was
about 10 crosss the east branch OF tho
Clarion river and sweep out the town OF
Glen Hazel The woods along the Erie
railroad between Keltner and Bradford
are on FIRE. and IL Is feared the loss 10
ell and lumber property viii be great.
Fires are raging between Rixford and
Farmers Valley on valuable timber lands
and large quantities have been destroyed
The Columbia oil Company's property IL
now thrCa tened. Between Crawford juno
ton and Riterville fierce FIRE is raging
on both sides OF the Erie railroad tracks
\ fire has heen In progress az Chipmunk
since Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
The Profits OF Armour G 90.

Washington CITY. May DIR. Salmon
ea!ef or the bureau of animal Industry
being iptervoEase4 as 20 Mr. Arnour's
Statement OK al average constant loss OF
between y and IS cents On each head ~
cattle slaughtered - hss hauso agrynv =
long period ~ time ssil ae had no Grief
43ffn 20 make as go tho vprs,ils 81 the
statet1t+ 1t as Tar as & goes slRtl. ha
a33e'l. "Ar Armour separates ths resse,t
teet department. froTa the trans ar.afla
trade and various cther 3eusaftglrnts ~
ia business which are closely related l.
Is currently rumeFea aud generally 49,
ltevei that tae firm ~ Armour 4 -
have about 500 ref-tuerato- cars mil
iaE over the various railroads ~ -.
United States. carrying dressed 49, "a
their customers. ard sonie Ntske.fv curt
cis people declare thar .hcv -a-unt re-,
when they buy dressed haes how ,7,,,h
~ the money goes Tor Transportation ara
Row much Cor meat PosSssgy IL sfr A.
mour VIII state she LOSSES sneer~.s e.,
his nrn n the transportation or 49,
during the same period - time that sa
covered IN stating So losses stn,a tp.f
tself the further losses az thar r~-,
Nosid 81 excite rabifc syranatav 49,.
shose Who eat hecf woufa eat taa -,-s~s
aa1 tsese would eat e.. SOC. w-aa r,s,..-
Sc 6 before However. untn e s. k~,s. q
wha. the LOSSES 81 Armour 4 10. are ~
fse business - thel~ refriEfrsta- -svys ~.
carrying tresssf meats. the public ma
re.Faia from gaArs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-06
THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
Rev. Mr.. Whaiiy speaks of Life and
What IL Ought to Be.

Rev. Allen W. Whally at the African
NJ. E. church last evening delivered the
second OF his series of evening discourses.
choosing his text from / Cor. iii:23. And
ye are Christs and Christ is Gods" His
subject was: What Is Thy Life and
What Ought II TO Be? The power of
living. Mr. Whally said was the most
precious gift of God TO man. Life was the
sweetest thing In the world. All that
man had would ne give for his life. There
were only a few things In this world that
one considered as precious his life.
Life, or living, should always be distin-
gulshed from mere animal existence. II
was one thing TO exist. hut far different
thing to live. The former belongs to the
brute creation. the latter TO the human
race. The one Crept. the other scared.
One belonged here only. The other was a
being of two worlds. Mr.. Whally said:
I'VE live when we have the JOY OF
knowing that all the powers of our being
are used for noble ends. Some OF Gods
children seem never TO have studied the
science, the true art and object OF living.
Indeed your gracious life was but for
noble deeds. God. says: I made man
little lower than the angels and crowned
MIN with glory and honor
Heaven has made every man a king
and every woman queen. What proud
possession Behold man. II YOU would see
Gods masterpiece. What a matchless
piece of art; what ingenious machinery
He certainly Is the product Of the divine
mind Think of such a creature being
worthless. Think OF him looking down.
Each man should ask himself, What IS
nv life and what ought I 10 make st?'
some lives were filled with all the vices
and others, IL seemed. with all virtues.
Some lives appeared TO flow from the dew
II, others from Cod
"whither are YOU tending?' asked AR
whally Upward TO God. or downward
to DEATH What is your aim. pure and
lofty or selfish and low? Are YOU indus
trious end economical or slothful and
wastefuI? Are you building for yourself
and others a noble character. and Striv
ing to leave an immortal name. or Will
you die 'unmissed. as II you never had
existed
what. o, what Is thy life? Your life
ought to be ennobled ny unset
FISH deeds beautiflcd with the
Christian virtues and sanctihed by
the Holy Spirit. Our lives ought
10 be filed with energy. Intelligence, NOR
Atty. high ideas. love for humanity, devo-
ton 10 principle. truth and Justice Mar
rowness. prejudice. misery. hate. jealousy
OF the petty kind should find no place in
our being. Those who possess these quail
tiles. the world knows them we should
develop and ct1secrate ourselves 10 hu-
mand Kind and Gods glory.
In addition TO the regular sermon the
holy communion was celebrated