davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
Board Of Pardons.

The Board of Pardons held meeting in
Carson recently and transacted the following
business:
S. Muller, from Humboldt county, sen
fenced to seven years from 1892 for burg
larry. Denied.
James Gilmore, Washoe county. man.
slaughter, nine years from 1892. Denied.
B. j. Crosgrove, Elko county, murder in
the second degree, life, from 1870. Denied.
Thomas Hicks, Lincoln county, murder
in the second degree; fifteen years from
1891. Denied.
Michael F. Flanagan, Storey county,
murder in the second degree; eighteen years
from 1887. Denied
F. c. McTigue, committed from Esmer.
aida county February IA, 1889, for man
slaughter, ten years. Pardon denied.
Frank Mcintyre, committed from Lincoln
county for life, from November II, 1880, fol-
murder in the second degree. Pardon
granted
The application of Thomas Burns, com
mitted from Nye county for murder in tn,
secon degree, life sentence, was continued
till further evidence could be procured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
The State of Nevada sends Greeting I

The State of Nevada sends Greeting to
Isaac E. Blake, and the Keystone Mining Company
of Nevada, corporation, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you as Defendants by Jon es
Taylor as Plaintiff, in the District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, Fourth Judicial District Lincoln
County, at the town of Pioche and answer the
coinpla mt therein, which is on file with the CLERK
OF laid Court, within ten days after the service on
volt OF this summons exclusive Of the day of
service) If served in said County, or twenty days
If served out of said County. but within this Dis.
trict, and in all other cases forty days: or judg
ment by default will be taken against you accord.
Ing to the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
again 81 you, the said Defendants to establish en-.
force and force lose upon the undivided one half
half OF the Keystone, all of the Honduras" and
an undivided one third of the "What Not lodes.
lee ges and mining claims. and an undivided one
third of the Mesquite" millsite, located in Yellow
Pine Mining District. County Of Lincoln and State
OF Nevada as per location certificates thereof now
Of record In the office of the County Recorder OF
said County, the lien Of the Plaintiff as vendor
thereof to the Defendant Isaac E. Blake for $50 900
tho unpaid purchase price thereof and interest
thereon from July lst' 1893 at eight per cent per
annum, for a judgment against the Defendant
Isaac L. Blake for said unpaid purchase money;
thst Defendants the Keystone Mining Company
and s. T. G odbe be declared to hold said property
In trust for the Plaintiff That 1t be sold to satisfy
said lien; that Receiver be appointed for the De.
PENDANT Keystone Mining Company, for general re-
lief, all OF which is more particularly set out in
the complaint on file in this action and to which
you are referred.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said omplaint as above re
CURED, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Cour
for the relief demanded in said complaint and will
take judgment against you for the said sum Of
$50, 900, interest and costs Of suit
In testimony whereof, I. II. ]. Goodrich Count,
Clerk, have hereunto set my hand officially, ani
affixed the seal Of said Court, this oath day OF MAY
A. D. 1895. H. ]. GOODRICH,
Clerk OF the Fourth Judicial District Court
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
DISTRICT COURT
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Nevada. Within and for
Lincoln County.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

James Orr, the ten year old son of Alex.
Orr, of Beaver Utah, was thrown from
horse recently and received scalp wound
which resulted in death about twenty four
hours after the accident occurred. This
was very sudden blow to the parents and
they have our sympathy in their bereav.
ment.
Mr.. AL. Godbe, who has been in this sec
ton for the past week, in the interest OF
the Cooperative wagon company returnr
to Salt Lake tomorrow. He will leave
Summit Station, IL miles the other side Of
Panaca in the morning on his bicycle and
expects to reach Milford by night dis
lance OF 80 miles. 1t is long ride across
the desert and especially these hot days ant
if he makes it he will demonstrate that hi
staying powers are beyond the average man
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
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 ]. 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
Goth day of April A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day or soon 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 much Of the real
estate of the said deceased shall be necessary:
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Phoebe Weekly
RECORD, a newspaper printed and published in
said County.
CT TALBOT, District Judge.
Dated March, 20, 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
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.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
HAZEL.

John Herman, Of Meadow Valley Wash,
is constructing road from his ranch to De-
Lamar which will cut the distance down to
twenty. four miles. Mr.. Herman raises
some of the finest fruit in the State and
will find ready sale for everything in the
.DeLamar market.
The Comstock payroll for the month of
June amounted to ST., 1886. which is
about $4,000 less than for May and sll6.l6
more than for the same month in 1894.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
o BIT UAR Y.

Ella Laurnda Margaret, wife of Peter Nc
Donough passed quietly away at 10
O'Clock a. m. to-day at the residence Of
of her father and mother on McCannon
street.
She was sick but few days. Last Sat-
urdsy morning she complained of head
ache and about 10 o'clock that morning was
taken with spasms. DR.. Campbell was i'm.
medately called and did all that he could
to alleviate her sufferings. She continued
to have the spssms at different intervals Of
an hour or so till Sunday noon, when they
ceased and she seemed to regain strength
and get better; she improved slightly Mon.
day and Tuesday and on Wednesday morn.
ing gave birth to girl, weighing three
pounds. Wednesday evening she had hy-
steria and from then she gradually grew
weaker until the angels gathered at her bed.
side and bid her welcome to that land
where sorrow and pain are unknown.
Ella McDonough was born in Waterloo,
Douglas Co., Nebraska, January 10th, 1874
and was in her 22nd year. She was mar
ried to Peter McDonough on the 18th of
January, 1894, here in Phoebe. Theirs was
happy life, and we must bow to Him on
high who doeth all things well, in that in
His infinite wisdom he has seen fit to call
her to join that throng to enter the gates of
Paradise, where all is happiness, and the
sorrows and suffering of this world are un-
known.
To her husband, parents and relatives we
join with her many friends in extending to
them our sympathy in this their hour of af
Fiction.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
O'Clock from the residence on McCannon
st. The interment being in the Catholic
Cemetery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Intention to Apply For I
Permit to Cut Timber on Public
Land.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned are
about to make application to the Honorable sec-
rotary OF the Interior for permission to cut timber
States. situated In the County Of Lincoln. State Of
Nevada and descr ibed as follows: Situated about
seven miles in . southern direction from Dutch
Flat, in said county and embracing, what, II sur.
veyed would be the south half Of Section No. IS
T. IS. h. 81 e. containing about $40 acres, and
situated in what is known N the Ella mill canyon
containing Yellow and Black Jack Pine.
ELL EDWARDS,
LAMoND WOODS.
Dated. Phoebe, Nevada. June 2Oth, 1895.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
Arrivals and Departure of Mails.

PIoCHE, PASACA AND MILFORD.
Leave every day Except Sunday ] A. M
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 s A. M
Arrive W'd'esday's and Sundays at 6 P. M
PIoCHE AND GEYSER.
Leave Mondays and Fridays at s "A. M
Arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays at P. NJ
PIoCHE, NJ. v. WASH AND Ell DORADO CANYON
Leave Mondays and Thursdays at 7 A. M
Arrive Thursdays and Sundays $50 P. Nj
NJ. j. CARMAN. P. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18
DE LAMAR DOTS.

Joe Vanins's barber shop has been closed
for some time on account of his being under
the weather.
Picnics at Cedar Springs are the latest
sources Of amusement with our young
people.
Vietta & Purtscher's hall has been given
coat Of paint and now presents respect
able appearance.
C. j. Boskowitz, accompanied by Fred
Clark of Ely. arrived here from Phoebe last
Tuesday and have been taking in the town.
Another shipment of bullion was made
Sunday last by the DeLamar Company.
The mill is now running smoothly and the
bullion output is increasing gradually.
Development and other work on the pro.
perty of the April Fool Mining Company
still continues and the mines are looking
very we'll.
Nesbitt Bros. store building is being com
pleted rapidly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-07-18

The work of re-timbering the Yuba shaft
is still being pushed ahead rapidly under
the management Of VIM. Lloyd.
If you need anything in the hardware
line call at j. Eisenmanns. This estab.
lishment is selling out at very low figures.
Call and be convinced.
Several loads of Utah fruit and other
farm produce was disposed of at reasonable
prices during the week. Some complaints
are being made about the law regarding
peddlers licenses but the law is being strictly
enforced.
Work is going on at the Summit works and
they are being put in order as fast as posi-.
Bile for the working of the Half Moon ore
and also the ore from the Old Timer which
was purchased lately by Salt Lake parties
from Messrs, Scho6eld, Speilman and Flynn.
Miss Alvina Eisenmann was an outgoing
passenger on Mondays Milford stage. She
has been on q months visit to her farther
here, and returns to her home in San Fran.
cisco, in time to take in the opening of the
High School which she will attend the com.
ing year,
The residents and citizens of DeLamar are
hogs. Not Satisfied with the prosperity
that dame fortune has thrown at their fe ct
they have about concluded i. would be the
proper thing to have the County Seat re-
moved there. Well, they will have to sub.
nit that to the voters at the next general
election, and we say right now brother town
OF DeLamar when that time comes, there
will be so many men at work in Phoebe
that you will be ashamed you ever
thought of such thing. You are on top
now, but We are like the cats when fighting
the one on the bottom always comes out
winner.
One by one the old houses and shacks are
removed from the town and with the re.
moval of each one the town presents a
deader appearance. We are glad to see
them go and wish that many more would be
removed before the year is out for the
horoscope has been cast by an eminent
astrologer for baby Cleveland and though it
predicts bright future for her it fortells
the passing away for the great beyond Of
"Grovsr the Great" before another year.
The Goldbugs have already become shaky,
the silver market is frmer, it is almost ar
assured fact now that the monetary con
ference will be held in October when tn,
ratio will be established at Is 10 to l, ant
with that the resumption of mining il
Phoebe and vicinity will be resumed on
large scale. The old houses and shack
that have been removed will be replaced
: with more modern ones; the town will pre-
sent better appearance and those VIII
have stayed with the camp during all of it
ups and downs will be thresfold rewarded
The horoscope has been cast and there 10 n
gainsaying IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
THE ceLeses VOLCANOES.
They Are Said to Be the Most Dangerous
In the World,

They Are Said to Be the Most Dangerous
In the World.
"There are few people who know that
the south Pacific volcanoes arc the most
destructive in tho world" snid the Rev.
DR.. william E. Houston. Il have been
great student of these volcanoes and have
spent much time visiting them. The vol
cano districts of the Bay Of Naples and
Sicily are small as compared with those Of
the northern peninsula of the island of
Celebes, Just to the east of Dorneo in the
south Pacific ocean. Vcsuyius and Etna
are insignificant US compared with the vol
oanic chain that studs this island region.
Ono or the other Of the volcanoes in this
great chain is continually belching forth
streams of lava and great stones, then fluid
clay that runs red blue and gray. The
Donda, 5000 feet high, and tho Sapoetan,
5000 feet, are the two greatest volcanoes
Of the district.
Each Of them has been in eruption sew
eral times during the last 100 years. Wero
1t not sparsely settled country the loss of
life would be great. Klabat, or Two Sum
mits, another terrible volcano Is marked
by great lako in its crater, and not far
away is Deuwa Doedara, Two Sisters
still another is Lakon, which local tradi-
tlOu htNb lS iHluDlteu ny hu 6NH Eplilu
and from which there came terrible erup-
ton about 500 years ago that devastated
tho entire district. All OF the islands
around the north end Of Celebes are vol
oanio. The archipelago that leads to the
Philippean islands, to the north, is dotted
with netlve mouths of fire, important
among which is the superb pyranidal vol
cano Aboe which translated, means ash
es and Gunova Aiya, which, in all proba-
bility, has been the most destructive vol
cano the world has ever known. These Is
lands are owned by Holland, The people
are Malays and Aifooroosi the most civil
lized population of the coast being Malay
the savage tribes Of tho interior, Alfooroos
There are many tribes in Celehes, some O
| Papuan, others Of Philippine origin. TN
4 Beugis tribe also dominates. During tia
present century thousands Of the inhahit
ants of Celebes were buried beneath tn
streams OF hot ashes and lava thrown ou
by volcanic eruption, utterly overwhelni
ing them in molten sheets. All thesn Is
lands are nevertheless "a paradise of lHxu
RANT vegetation, and their virgin forest
have never felt the touch OF an AK '-KhI
sAa City IIlues
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
MI. nl,r.rr nInY Itn,c

R1y $ b. Meeeer of Second Baptist
Church has received u cnli from tho trus-
tees Of tbs Worcester Muss. Baptist
Church and will. iii all probability, accept
1 lie salary is 1900 mora than he s getting
hGie. and there are uthUr Inducements
which nre attractive. Some time ago u
eoInmitten from the church helrl Mr..
Aeeser preach and when they made their
report IL was ono oil praise Tor the pastor.
Mr. Meesor has IS Iyed the Second Baptist
congregation for two Years.
lle ia acknowledged to DO o6e OF tho
best epealisrs In this section Of tho c0un.
try. IN the rulplt hn mas u wonderful
magnetism. and socially he is interesting.
II lie should leave second Baptist Church
ana Wilmington 1t VIII be with the re-.
grets Of every member OF his eOngregu.
ton unh every person in the community
VIE ever came in contact with h!nl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
pHussrAN HoRses.
ms fsmous stud Farm That Supplies Tho
:, German Army with Animals.

q ~ acrmnn army with AniInalss
In the ensternaest CORNER Of Prussia,
near tho village Of Trakehnen, I'd a famous
horse breeding establishments which was
started by the father of Frederick the
Great, This great stud farm Is still carried
on with characteristic energy, and not en-
ly provides the German army with the
hundred thousand horses which IL requires
IN times Of peace, but does much toward
keeping up high general standard among
the horses of the country. Nearly evory
farm in east Prussia is devoted to this one
occupation, and the German army gets
many more horses from this little corner
than from anywhere else in the kingdom.
The author of 1.-THE Borderland OF Gar
and Kaiser" gives an admirable picture of
the gentleness and docility of the Trakeh-
men thoroughbreds:
We pulled up In field where were 100
s-year-old stations running Free and
watched by two herders, each bearing a
long whip, which he cracked now and then
MS a wurning that some one Of the herd
was straying.
Tho herd appeared very quiet, and paid
little attentiorfsso our carriage as 1t drove
up close % them on the grass. Tho major
said they were as gentle as sheep and not
half as shy, and at his Invitation jump
ed from my seat and walked up to them,
into the very midst of them, strolling in
and out among them, patting them on the
nose or flank, wherever / happened to be
nearest them.
To secure this result prize Is offered to
those herders whose horses show the most
confiding disposition at the approach of
man.
One evening we went to soc the horses
called homo from the pasture. They came
in troops Of hundreds, and gathered in
large Enclosures facing the stables. The
main body divided itself according to col
or, the blocks going to one corner, the
browns to another, the bays to third; of
whites or grays saw no specimens
Here and there would be one that had
mistaken his corner, or was seeking for
bidden company out of mischief. The
keeper had no difficulty in bringing him
to his right senses, however, by simply
calling his namo and waving his hand in
the direction of the corner to which he be-
longed, The colt thus addressed inyaria-
bly, leaped out from the corner to which he
was an intruder dhd galloped straight to
the corner whose color matched his. This
we saw dono many times over, and 1t new
or failed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
ALONG THE WAY OF LIFE.

When sorrows come at flood tide pace.
Where hope and Joy lie sleeping,
Handmaids Of grief and pain have place
And hold the soul in keeping.
When grim despair sits at the helm,
Anear the breakers roaring,
When waves Of trouble fain would whelm
Afar from haven or mooring.
When tears no more from loving eye
Course down a cheek once ruddy,
And hearts alarmed at the warning cry
Respond with throbbings bloody,
Sad sad the day and drcar the hour
When hope sits faint and pleading,
When the eye hath lost its tearborn power,
And hearts fall prone, unheeding.
Then comes the time when life no more
Holds fast the soul Of sorrow,
Which fnin would seek an unknown shore,
And another life tomorrow.
Where tears no more unbidden start,
And lifo has brighter skies,
Where contrite spirit and broken heart
Our God will not despisc.
Clark ", Bryan in Good Housekeeping.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
sSII WORKS t3p.

The Standard Oh Company. which re-
Gently purchased the Lear Creek Oh Re.
iinery at Marcus Hook. vii! abandon the
plant there und remove the WORKS to
Point Breeze. where other worR. are 10.
Gated. he change will not lie mule until
spting. however, bat it is their intention
to dismantle the present works and Gsuso
operations there,
lllere is not much qualification In this
Intention for the people OF Marcus Hook
and UiaymoG as tho new Industry gave
employment To many men and In OtheI
wuys was benefit to hose communities.
Tho custom receipts OF this city will nlso
receive a considerable set back as l eGen
decision Euye tho local depattmcnt the
right to collect customs from vessels
landing dt tho works II having been do
c.led that they were located PRACTICAL y
OIL Dalaw Rte State soil.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
RAINS LEAVE pELAwATlB AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAW ALE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All Tpaii trains Illuminated with Pintsch
.ssj sS% !S.o HoBK 'lSss a. vfsh-1aS1 % s Ss 49, s
q E E = nssn.egs " Z: -; S' 8 M '
hSb cgEsTMuir a sTRHETs;p = y = Z $40
is1s e. .iss o. asS ;lS'3s .soc s u.s. 955 % s @ 5s5
go sandsssi sss; 10 sas ~ p rs. Il $780, MS
a. M; i3io, 2.2O. 1906, ass. '5.s2 $50 '7.s2.
iia I: 5 { EEgHHF9H sF#HHFl 4 AND
a s$sssgs: .sog. ina, mi M, 4s.
chREsTER, ( + weel,. days, 'a9s 555 c.4o.
1916, 'l5b go. as, AS, $50. $50. '7.S2,
nh j. ri lsis S4alss sls 49, s 81. j. &C. &C.
'.a7T '.&a7TIaHlNTTIi'C al TIi' cfTY, week-da Vs. '7so a.
m; sI2A. 'l,59, "3.O5 p. IN. Sundays, 745
GXPE NAY, weekdays, 60 a. m. 'i.59
p m. sandaWSyib Wibs4 81 Rso;TNp. :; n;
gALTMoBE AND WAsHINGroM. 'f j &, G n
APO, 7.O2, 's4S, III % a; m; ~. p '2G1, cO3
sandaya. .@36 7o$, 'sIs IN. 'i2.b5. '2Ol.
9'Ys' YRs'AL9;TfIiMoitll XSbb 5 WAY BTArIoNs.
N YNlEsWKRfK, K; Del, 80 i.O2, .s4S. .llo5 a.
M. Fl2 55 3 o. s4,O3 1925, 735I "S2D, sS58
lilo .. M Sundays; 'l20, 7.02, 's.4s a. m. :
PITTSBuRG,. weekdays, fSls, a. m. !:
'G1s p, m. Sundays, 'S4S q. m '5.25 p. m.
CHICAGO, "Si a. m; +5.25 p m. daily
/ CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '12.55 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga. s6lSp. m; week
sSsT; scspers " Washington to 81 mphis ahd
NsM sfNGGRhY tiTifsnYSi AccoMNopAr rIoN, 7.os
n. m. 3 %, 81 p. m. daily. ll.ip y. IN. daily
IAN IAlNDEN6ERa 5EiIbi;a coM1IopATIoN.
| weekdays, 7,U2, lON a. m; l,P5, DO p IN.
Trains Leave MARkEf STREET
For New YORK, " waef- eek days. '5.l5 p. m.
| Sundays s5.15 p. m.
For Philadelphia, week days '7.25 a. m;
1870, 205. 3et s515,.- g45 b. m. Sun.
For Pltisburg and chidago. daily.
For Baltimore. week days. 05O a. m.
400 "5. ID p. m. Sundays, "j1b p. m.
For landeuberg and way stations week.
days. 6.50. l020 a, M; 20j. 5.l5 y. m. sum
L5ERr E5EFra fitkB2h54SA MhhE55 sTREEFE5
:, ,Week-days. .$dO, z, 1i5, IS 5; go; 10. q,
| 'i1i, e4.i9i f5.lb, "5.4l, .. 6.oa. @IA3 W 23
sundays. 40. 6. ISIS. .. 1l.3O a. M
'l2.2O, sl36, o, --l.15, '4.49, 6.S0. '7i3
1913, 1910 and lbs p. IN.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTIl
| AND MARKET STREETS)
| Week days, $40, t7.55. Hi0.l5 am. "3 10
| '7.27 p. IN. Sundays, 1920, sI.55 a. M; '7.2l
| p. m
| Telephone, No. 1a3.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
C. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent
r. Il. CAMPBELL. General Manager