davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
RECOVERY oF A rioce> vt-
A Polite Spo,L y-'.- '-.,.-rt. srirc NsIss
 E,ts l.lcrI...ti .l.

A Polite ~po-A N's" f'-.s arts syts-e sica bis la.crt....t; .a.
 A writer lu tte CH,a-o Tribuue quotes from an gro.,iT volume cf chcS; lc~c IrCla.hy'l lu l..9 the fal- lowing story ',f tho late Rev. ur.
 Scott, a man whose learning and poty were CmlucHtand whose judc- mcut was known to lc 50 good as not Co bo easily imposed upon. The
 story Is an old one, but there are marvellous stories very much older which arc readily believed:
 The doctor, as l have the story re- lated, was sitting alono by the fire, either in his study or his parlor, in Broad street, where he lived, reading 8 book, his door being shut and locked. He was weA assured there was no one in the room but himself. when, accidentally raising his head a little, be was exceedingly surprised to see sitting in an elbow chair at the other side of the fireplace or chimney an ancient grave gentle man in a black velvet gown, a long wig and looking with pleasing countenanoe toward him ltho doc tor) as If just going to speak. "
 A conversation k given as having occurred between the doctor and lns ghostly visitor, which need not be related, the objeCtof the latter being to get tho doctor to go down to his former estate and find a will which be left, hidden 50 securely that it could not be found. with the result that the rightful heir, hiS son, was in danger of being turned out of the house.
 "In an upper room or loft, " con tinues Mr. MoretOn. describing what the spool" told tho doctor, "he would find a great deal of old lum- Der, old Coffers, old chests, and such things aS were out of fashion now, thrown by and piled upon one an other to make room for moro mOdish furniture. cabinets, chests of draw CTS and the like. That in such par ticular corner was such a certain old chest, with m old broken lock upon it and a key in II, which could neither be turned in the lock nor pulled out of 1t ' Hero be gavo him 8 particular description of the chest and of the outside, the lock and the cover, and also of the inside, and of @ place in it which no man could come to or find out unless the whole chest was pulled in pieces.
 Dr. Scott promised to go down to the country place and kept his prom ise. Re was received courteously, and not only that, but was informed by the young host that he had dreamed the night before that strange gentleman came to the house and found the missing will.
 Il don't know but you may be the man, be said in conclusion. The doctor smiled and asked 10 be di- rected to a certain loft which was used for the storage of rubbish Once here, he picked out chest and asked if they had searched therein. They told him they had, but be asked to have 1t searched again. Nothing was found therein, when the doctor asked to have hammer and chiSel, which articles be used for the purpose of knocking out the bottom, when they found 1t had a double bottom, between the layers of which was found the parch- ment will.-LondOn Light
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Will History Repeat Itself in Yosr
 Casey

If had invested a hundred dollars, sir. m San Francisco real estate in the early days and hung on tlu now I'd have been worth my millions today. Just think Of itr' POlnt out the man ur the coast who has not heard a Friscan complaining Uf his uck somewhat as above. In ChlcaEO, Los Angeles. Denver, Omaha. Kansas City and most every town and city m the vest ol meet with the same weeping and valling and smashing of teeth and -O indeed m the vicinity of all our rapidly growing ceuters. Never have coming events cast their shadows before" with the same marked outline coupled with intrinsic merit Hs m this infant city ot PhenIN and Salt River valley, vet will history repeat itself here. Many vlll be the lamentations m less than a short year to come about the ';golden op- portunity lost "
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of [. ). MulVshiIl, Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given by the under. ~ signed, Administrator of the Estate ot c. D. MULVEHILL deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, Nith The necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this hot'es to the said Administrator at Jerome. AriEona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Yavapai.
 W. E. HALL, Administrator cf the Estate of c. D. Mulve hill deceased.
 D"'eN 'u4s AA'n oay ot June, lS96. Am
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Marninu Notice

The undersigned will not be respousibls TOT any deeds or contracts made bv any person or persons without my written note or slgnature, Ihe pnbhe Is further in l'i IolLleo I tnat there IS no company under the company ever did exist. '''SA D. J. H. CHRISTIAN.
 big BGs, AFizOna, March s7. msiI1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Notice to Tax Payers.
TO the tAx payer. ef Y.ran.i CDun,r

II tne tax payers of YsyapAi County,
 .llereoy siSe notice that the asss-snen. y,u spection in my ofhce. -''' '''en TUT In also give notice that the Roari of S--,.- '.s St lavSpai County, will meet as a B.sss-l oi h2nallEAfion on July ist islS. ami rsr,.; ;, JnI- sa ',Sn tSs. aAy to-day, until and inclDdinl-
 UHAG u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Warning Notice.

NOiilSE Is hereby given that the New, York IrD, S,,-snS' and Good Luck mines, peAr a;ii ,. ..Thlhss m Thumb Butte mining dist-irt h!,S tH HS ne responsible for any d,bfs i.,-nri Ias-. ''3 Are oetng worked under bord ami
 !OSEPH DOUGHERTY- Pr..,,.. FIRED SCHMIDT,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
KILROY'S

New Palestine Advertising and Real Estate Exchange Is We'll Known Throughout the United states and Canada.
 f-Seud lG Two Cent Stamps for NEW PALESTINE go page pamphlejl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
CHAS N. AKFRS
Estray Notice.

h,-.e. ". t4 ny ranch on June 10th. one s,rra '-N'''' n0 osAao' cut by harhed wire on brsssf
 Nagoner. June IS EVE OoNDhoS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
The National Matte Shelter

H-A practical an q simple method uf mating sglphide Cres. such as nick sl. copper, gold and silver Ures. In localities where lead ores and fuels are scArce and Almost unattAinahle, our pyritic, water iacketed Matte Shelter has been recogniEed with highly satisfactory resalts, and has been thoruughly tested on various pyritic sulphids ani arsenide ores, in capacity of Co so tons per day. lt is the most prac tical. cheapest and simplest method of gold and silver ore mating and concentrating that is known to-day.
 EN-lt requires no extraordinary skill. no lead ores, no fuEing mate rial. and no fuel of any kind Tor the sfnelter after it is started. The sul- phur in the ore is its natural fuel only, and its Snst has no comp2rt<on with any other process of Cuncentrat- ing.
 E-We are prepared Ca furnish any sine or capacity plant complete Co subetAntiAl mining people. set it up and furnish our men to run it for them on easy pzyments- Prices and enoos on application National Ore and Reduction C0mpan 57s6 CheltenhAm Avenue. SC. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of FurnAoes for Nickel COBt', Gold, Silver and Lead Orc.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15

Be wise today, lis madness Co defer; next day the fatal precedent will plead thus ou till wisdom Is pushed out of life
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
For Homeless Boys.

The EArncst Christian, weekly. 90 cents rAr Denver Colorado. dsvoted 70 the upbuilding ui Brightside, G.aat industrial training schoOl for homeless and reg eCied boys. There gre co co boy trsmps in tre United states aDd Bright side is the only sCrool offering them hom q gncation and manual trainif E. Will you hsl D
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Room SIS Fleming Block, PHGNIN. ARIZONA.

Agent for White Star" Anchor" and "Cunard" steamship lines. from and
 to all parts of Europe and SOUTH AFRICA GOLD FIELDS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
NOTICE.

Prescott, Arizona, October sth. ltga Notice i- hereby given that the Rapid Transit Mine and Rapid Transit East Mine. Tiger Dis trict lsvapai County, Arizona, will not t5 responsible Tor any debts contracted Tor labor or material furnished, or other purpose while being worked under bond or lease.
 JACOB HENKIE, 2 qtf D. r. MrTuaH~G
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Warning Notice.

Nstice is hereby given that the Amulet mine will not be responEfhle for any debts contracted or material furnished while bing worked under
 SAt.d JMW MOOBE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given thAs the Delta nina --;, not be nesponsihie for any dehss contrs,fa while t is being worked under lsAsF.
 .-n,, ,os JOSEPH ATKIN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15
s,aN .aliH FEaaLE Hll -.sss.l., Gs''sz ss.f ssa F:Eg4

ESLAcnFEE
 <S5sII: EIsssNs Ts=1isHSk SkGzs sseszAI's 9SaS D r4le HnA Azre - S-i1 Er orR eA ys4zAnt uE4G@ Eara. cf LeA 0 hnva sivec tac.@ lhsl tesy as . specihc DcA a cs1.S1a, frzzSS rGet q hiz2E ~ Ir-cguias Ae1A v nale N eak88
 Pnce Q8a& 9 fru llr.ufiA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-07-15

MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL. high grade State technical school P-,c,, eA eA So5k- Elective system. Summer eourSes LAbosatorie~, shop, mill. esc, well e,ninrsy For Catalogues, Address 0NNiPPeo'
 F. WADSvoRTH, Ph. D. Director
 splnSw Honzbton Is;.A
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
Death of Sadie WheatIey.

On Saturday last at Zone o'clock in the
afternoon, Sadie, the nine year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs VIM Wheatley, died, after
an illness OF five days.
During the first days illness Dr. Campbell
was called and found the child suffering
from what appeared to be bad cold and
unable to retain anything on her stomach.
The treatment adopted afforded no relief
and SYMPTOMS of paralysis of the bowels
set in, The child continued to grow worse
and not until few hours before she died
did it develop that on the Saturday previous
while playing on the railroad near the Ray.
mond & Ely mine, she fell from a car and
striking on her side, was obliged to lie for
some time on the ground to recover her
breath A slightly dscolored spot was
found on the childs body and the fall must
have resulted in some internal injury which
caused death.
She was lovely dispositioned child, aud
in perfect health up to the time of the ae
cident mentioned and the parents have the
sympathy oftheIcommunity in their affection
The funeral took place on Monday from
the Cathode church, the remains being de.
posted in the Catholic cemetery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
ST. LOUIS WRECKED.
a Cyclone Strikes the
City.
Over A Thousand Lives Lost and
Millions Of Dollars of Property De-

Over A Thousand Lives Lost and
Millions Of Dollars of Property De-
stroYed.
Salt Lake City, May 2S.-One d the
greatest disasters ever recorded in this
country, overwhelmed the city Of It. LOUIS
last night. Soon after . o'clock a cyclone
struck the city, and for thirty minutes tore
through it at the rate of eighty miles an
hour.
Reports Of the calamity are necessarily
meagre owing to an almost total destruction
Of the telegraph wires, but it is certain chat
the number Of dead reaches one thousand,
and the damage millions of dollars
Within two hours after the storm had
ceased the hospitals were filed with man.
gled victims, and the morgue 90 full Of dead
that other places had to be provided. I'm
addition TO those killed on the streets AMI in
houses, hundreds were drowned in the rIver.
All the steamers at the levee went down.
only one surviving. Some Of the steamers
were crowded with excursionsts and all
were drowned.
The center of st. Louis ia wrecked, many
buildings are utterly demolished and others
partly wrecked. The electric light system
was rendered incapable Of service, aud the
gas lamps were also cut off leaving the town
in total darkness. Fire broke out ia several
places, and the fire department owing to the
choked condition of the streets, and the
large number Of firemen engaged in rescuiug
the injured and dead, were unable 10 make
an effective fight against it.
Information of the storm was telegraphei
from places outside Of st. Louis. The
Mississippi was literally raised from its bed
with the hundreds Of boats plying on it aud
moored TO its wharves. The storm crossed
to East st. Louis with the same fury,
wrecking property and life.
A terrible loss of life occurred at the race
track where the grand stand collapsed
One train was blown over
1t is claimed that the great Eads bridge is
also injured.
About 100 or $50 were killed in East St.
LOUIS. The storm began with thunder and
rain it being very hot day
The beginning of the same storm evident.
ly struck school-house in Kansas and
killed eighty children.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
Exaggerated or Not9

DeLamar is threatened with an epidemic
OF illness, or else the reports from that place
are greatly exaggerated. Rumors are rife
that the fever prevails very generally.
while Others deny the report and state that
severe colds with signs of Ia grippe cover
most OF the cases. At any rate the new
hospital is already full to overflow and
number of residents there are already think
ing OF taking summer outing before sum.
mer has fairly set in. If filth and poor
water, as charged last year. were the princi.
pal couses of .he great mortality which then
resulted, it is somewhat singular that the
fever symptoms should SO early appear this
season, as the two causes mentioned have
about been removed by an enforcement of
the town ordinances against accumulatinp
garbage about premises, and by the addition
to the town of two new sources of water
supply.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
School Trustee Election.

Up to noon on Monday last no interest
whatever was manifested in the school trus.
tee election which had been noticed last
week for that day. Notice having been
given however, the School Board, as re-
quired by law arranged to have the polls at
the school house, appointed W. d. Prewitt,
James Hulse and F. w. Dickle as clerks
aud inspectors, and the polls were opened
from to o'clock in the evening,
No election having taken place two years
ago, under the present law all the existing
officers hold by appointment and a full board
was to be elected. At first but one ticket
containing the names Of the present board,
was voted; Geo. S Sawyer for the long
term of four years, and A. S. Thompson
and James Nesbtt for the short term of two
years. After voting was well under way,
however, vigorous scratching was INDUCED
in, William Lloyd being for for long term
and James B, Wheeler and n. p. Dooley
for the short term. Fifty votes were cast
in all and the result was as follows: for
long term, Geo, S. Sawyer, %; William
Lloyd, 81; for short term, A. S. Thompson.
%; James Nesbitt, 81; j. B. Wheeler, %;
and n. p. Doolsy, q. This gives a tie vote
between Thompson and Wheeler and usu.
ally second election would be called but
Mr.. Thompson expressed his willingness to
withdraw as did also Mr. Nesbitt, both hav-
ing served on the board for some time and
not particularly relishing the Job.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
A Quiet Wedding.

The Reno Gazette of the 2lst says. Last
evening at the residence Of Judge 4. A.
Cheney, Mrs. NJ. d. Foley was married to
oscar D. smith OF Guaymas, Mexico, by the
Rev. }. A, Bready. The wedding was ex.
tremely quiet. only relatives and few close
friends being present, but the many friends
OF the bride in Reno all join in best wishes
Tor happy future for Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Alter few days spent in Reno, they will
leave for Guaymas via Denver. but win
probably return to Reno about August lat for
few months visit.
Among those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs
A. E. Cheney, Mrs. Thomas Clough Of San
Francisco, Miss Cheney, Mr.. Wethered and
N. Scheeline.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
She Had Rrothers.

eye, said lae principal Of the young
ladia- .mia-ry To the proud parent. '.ycu
ought 90 be very HAPPY my dsss cir, to &c
the .a-iaE OF So large family, al The mem
bers 81 s-.lilh seem to be- 30 devoted to one
another
''Large family! Devoted What on earth
90 you mean, maam.n
"Why, yes, indeed, said the principal,
besmiug through her glasses. ''No less
than d of Gussie's brothers have been here
this winter to take her OUT sleigh-Tiiing,
and she tells me she expects the tall one
with hIos eyes again tomorrow FIX.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
STATE UNIVERSITY.
A Three Days Programme Arranged
for Commencement Week


for Commencement Week.
The commencement week exercises to
take place at the State University at Reno
this year, arc mach more elaborate than
heretofore. A number Of invitations have
been received hersabouts to attend, but the
distance will doubtless prevent any from
going Following is the programme as re-
oeived:
Class day exercises Of the university
senior class at 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday,
June 9Th, in the gymnasium.
Baccalaureate address before the senior
classes Of the university and the State
Normal school by the president Of the uni
versity at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June
9TH, in the gymnasium.
Field day events under the direction Of
the University Athletic Association at .
O'Clock Monday, June Sth, at the Fair
grounds
Annual meeting Of the Board Of Regents
at . O'Clock Monday, June sth, in the Presi.
dents Office.
Presidents reception at the Cottage" at
S o'clock Monday evening, June sth.
Reading of Theses by the graduates Of the
State Normal school, Tuesday, June 9th,
two sessions. Morning session at 9 o'clock
and afternoon session 1880 o'clock. At 3
o'clock class exercises Of the seniors Of the
State Normal sphool
Dedication Of the gymnasium at o'clock
Tuesday evening, June 9th. Programme
of dedicatory exercises to be announced.
Reading Of theses by the graduates Of the
schools at 10 o'clock Wednesday
June 10th, in Stewart hall
Commencement State Normal school at S
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 10th, at
the gymnasium, Hon. II. L. Fish, President
Board Of Regents presiding. Pedagogical
address by the president of the university.
University commencement, at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, June llth, Hon. w. Z.
+. Deal, member of the Board of Regents,
presiding. University address by the Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, d. d., Of San Francisco.
Annual meeting OF the Board Of Visitors
At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, June 18th,
n the Presidents office.
Senior reception at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening, juno nth, at the gymnasium.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28

An analysis OF 1900 accident policies on
which benefits were paid shows 53I persons
injured by falls on pavements, 243 by ear.
riages or wagons, - by horse kicks or bite
and AZ by horseback riding: III we're
cut with edge tools or glass, 90 were hurt
by having weights fall on them, and 70 were
hurt in bicycle accidents, while y were
hurt by falling downstairs
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
For q Months Vacation,

Dr.. J. D. Campbell expects to leave on
this evenings Milford stage to be absent till
the end of June. He goes to attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge at Winemucca, which
will be held on the 9th, and the l. o. 0. F.
Grand Lodge representation at Reno on
June 10Th. After these events he has bus.
mess which will engage his attention till
about the end of the month.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

The above is the standing Of the pupils OF
the Grammar department for the two weeks
ending May 22th. In the first column is
found the pupils average in department, the
second punetuality and the third school,
work. In grading 100 means relative per-
lection, % means extra, 90 very good. IS
good so ordinary, 20 poor and GO very poor.
This method is used believing thereby the
pupils will be encouraged to study and
maintain as high an average as they can.
Parents are especially invited to visit the
school at any and all times.
W. d. PREwIrr, Principal
w. J. CAMPBELL, Assistant.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
Gard of Thanks.

We extend our sincerest thanks to those
kind friends, neighbors and acquaintance
who rendered their services and assistance
to us during the recent illness of our
daughter Sadie, and hope a merciful provi
dence will spare them a like affection
Mr.. AND Mrs. VIM WHRATLEY
Phoebe, New. May 81, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28

Henry Prudential returned this morn.
ing from Salt Lake where he has just market.
ed carload Of ore from the Lyndon mine
at Comet District. Tne;results are SO salts.
factory that work on the mine will be con.
tinued with more vigor than heretofore, and
regular shipments from this time on may be
looked for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
Notice

The public are hereby notified that
Charles Wilson is no longer an agent of
mine, and any bills which may have been
created by HIM on my account heretofore,
are hereby requested to be presented for
payment. GIULIo MINoLErTI.
DeLamar, New, April Dist, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28

Rockland, Me-, has resident 81 wears
old, who has been driving cart with lime
rock to the railway station for twenty.six
years and yet never has ridden on the cars.
lie also has the distinction of never having
been under doctors care
An Italian was sent to Sing Sing prison
for siS years last week for carrying dirk.
II only he had used it on somebody the
chances are that he would have escaped
with six months. Brooklyn Eagle.
Again does America come to the forefront
among the countries OF the earth. OF over
a million miles of telegraph lines in the
world, more than half are operated under
the Stars and Stripes. = Boston Traveller.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
SALT LAKE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Reduced to Sc. 90 per Ysar After June I,
1896.
On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune vii
reduce the price of the Semi Weekly to 81
per year. The present high standard win
be maintained, and every effort will be
made to keep the Semi. Weekly in the front
rank.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
For Sale.

The lumber in building 24x50 feet in
good order. Contains ten windows three
and half by six feet each suitable for
public building Of any kind. Inquire at the
RECORD office
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
PREWRIPTION DRUG STORE
DELAMAR.
LOWER MAIN ST.,
Main Street.

A full line of Fresh Drugs and Medi-
cines In Stock, and Prescriptions Care
July Compounded at All Hours of the
Day or Night by Competent Druggiat.
w. n. MEEK
In Charge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28

And Every Article Needed for Family or Other Use.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-05-28
EROM DELAMAR.

The Hon G. 5. Sawyer is visiting De.
.amar for a few DAYS on business.