davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
IT'S A FAKE, NO DOUBT.
Why Drs. Gallagher and Whitehead
are said to be Confined.

A Philadelphia dispatch says: Are
Drs. Gallagher and Whitehead, the al
legged dynauiters recently released by the
English government, and since their ar
rival in this country confined III insane
asylun1s, so confined in order that they
may not be afforded an opportunity Of
wreaking vengeance upon those who
we're instrumental in inducing them to go
to England, and who betrayed them to
the Englisl, government long before the
vessels on which they were passengers
reached English waters? This is what a
good many Irishmen here and elsewhere
who belong TO what is known as the
Cronin, or anti-inner- circle faction, of
the Irish race, are asking; and the de-
,nand for definite answer has become
so strong and pronounced that it is prob
able demand may be made OH the
committee having charge OF the main
tenance of the released prisoners for an
opportunity for all interview between the
latter and the committee of independent
Irishrnen. That Gallagher and White
head were chosen by the inner circle for
English operations" and that they were
betrayed almost as soon as they had
sailed, is part of Irish record, and was
brought out clearly and beyond shadow
of doubt in the proceedings that led tip
to the tragic death Of DR.. Cronin. It is
known, moreover, that both OF the al
legged insane men have since their arrival
in this country written several threaten
ing letters to individuals whom they re-
garded, and, perhaps, rightfully SO, as
being responsible for their betrayal, but
that these letters have been intercepted.
There is strong following il New York
|sof the element that sent Gallagher and
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

;amat Ia Minneapolis, eatered the,employ
of the street railway cesapauy and rose
to ba foreman o. construction. He laid
miles OF track and after he had perfect
ed the company's roadbed and MAIDS It.
the best in the country, he retired from
their service and. is now in business for
himself Mike is big-hearted, genial
gentleman and good neighbor. He be-
longs to several societies but he loves
our order best. He is vigorous of speech,
but gentle OF heart, and when he does
talk, he sends his words home with the
force of sledge hammer.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
Sodality Reception.

There were twenty-five new members
received into the Blessed Virgins SodaG-
ty at St. Anthony OF Padua Church last
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev.
Father O'Reilly. officiating. The new
members are as follows:
Miss Hilda johnson, Miss Mamie Ly-
don, Miss Alice Griggs, Miss Clara
johnson, Miss Nellie Ferguson, Miss
Alice Prendergast, Miss Rose Mead
den. Miss Kate Nc dden, Miss Mar
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13
st. Joseph.

The Sisters of St. Joseph of the diocese
Of Detroit have the pious custom of Of
fering UP all their prayers and good
works during the entire month OF March
for all who seek their aid in this way.
Such as desire their prayers, will write
their requests and sign the same, and for
ward them to the Superioress of the Sis
tiers of St. Joseph, Lefevre Institute,
Kalamazoo, Mich, on or before the 1st
OF March.
During each year the Sisters are in
receipt Of many letters, expressing the
gratitude of the recipients for favors OBJ
tanned through the i1ltercession OF this
Glorious Patron and this devotion. The
sick claim they have been healed, ex-
traordinary vocations have been OBJ
tanned, unhappy marriages were blessed,
sin was overcome and virtue acquired.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

Whitehead upon: their mission, and j:
would naturally be interested in sup
pressing what would be one of the most
atrocious stories Of treachcry Of mod
ern times, of which the mere hint. at 3
revelation cost DR.. Cronin his life. There
are men in this city and elsewhere who
believe that both Gallagher and White
head can story unfold, and that their
present incarceration in lunatie asylum
is solely for the purpose Of keeping this
narrative from the world.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

gafet Wesley, Miss Ida Boyce, Miss
Hanna Ring, Miss Me11ie Callahan, Miss
Maggie Collins, Miss Mary Carroll,
Miss Mary Cody, Miss Julia Loghman,
Miss Katie ellis, Miss Mamie Lennon,
Miss Nellie Schultz, Miss Bertha Getch-
eli, Miss Bridget McNulty and Miss
Lottie Griggs
The Irish standard., 1897-02-13

Ben. A. Buxton, George R. Newell's
defaulting cashier, is short in his ac-
counts to the extent of $14 900, it Is said.
The amount was accurately determined
from thoroughly reliable source, al
though Buxton denies that his specula-
lions are anywhere near that sum. A
warrant for the young mans arrest was
sworn out Tuesday at the request of his
late employer, which was served We'd
nesday morning. Buxton was then ar
raigned in the municipal court and
bound over to the grand jury.
John Clarke is the name given by a
young man brought to police headquar-
tiers last Tuesday night by w. ]. Murphy
Of the Tribune" and locked up by the
detectives Lawrence and Hoy. charged
with being fugitive from Justice He
is alleged to have been solicitor for the
Tribune, and to have collected some
$500 ct East Grand Forks, some two
years ago, and to have absconded with
the cash. He has not since been seen
until the night mentioned, when Mr.
Murphy met him, and promptly took him
to the police. The Grand Forks autho-
rites have been notified, and will come
After the young man.
I Michael Rsan, father-in-law OF County
Gamma issioner Egan, died Fridsy sofS last
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

heroes conquer by their manishnefs. 1t
is the eternal masculine that Stays its
tens OF thousands while better. more
constant. aspiring souls sit in their study
and write down lofty thoughts together
with their opinion OF girls who adore
swashbuckling squires, sailors and SOL
diers better than men Of thought and
high emprise, who write sweet things
but whose action is meditation.
Otis Harlan, "Hot Stuff enjoys his
work and the friends he makes by it.
Life to him is not lone grand sweet
song" but lone grand long racket He
teams his humour on the audience as
May Irwin does, or as the sun shines.
He has temperament in large quaint
ties. Its lucky he is an actor with all
that temperament; he would bust il he
had not the opportunity for expression.
VIM. DeVere, Goodfellow Cunning,
the Arizona editor who went for sub
scriptions with a gun and got 'em, is Of
the same type with the addition Of the
shrewdress that his calling develops.
Mr.. DeVere is very good actor, and his
laughing song is famous. He could, if
he would. play "Pudd'n Head Wilson" as
well as the great original.
The company was very good in chorus
and in acting. Young Mr.. Lu,kstone's
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

Hot Stuff invites all the crowd to drink.
The basis Of enjoyment in Arizons-that
is, storybook and dramatic Arizona,-is
not money, except that it takes money
to get liquor. A nan with leather
breeches. red shirt, strength and bra
very is king in Tombstone. And "Hot
Stuff" knows it. New York, Europe
and an heiress are nothing to him il he
must lose Tombstone's unconventional
ity and the alteration OF mining &c mp
to obtain them. Whatever there is Of
fascip alton in the hero Of She Stops to
Conquer" 1.-The Three Guardsmen,' or
Shakespeare Prince Hal before he is
crowned-"Hot Stuff has. The de
scription OF such heroes has no particu-
lar charm. To drink, to swear, to make
love, 10 fight, all at the drop OF the hat,
is not admirable in itself Yet these
four characters a;e most beloved of men
ana women. Who can ever forget the
younger Salvini, IN THE Three Guards
men,? 4 game cock, out GRO wing and
out fighting everything in sight. Gal
liant, thinking of nothing, but doing all
the time. Hamlet is morbid and tire
come 10 comparison. l think these
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30
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America. His feet are like four hands
and his hands are inspired. With the
solemnity and ease OF his race he bal
ances and catches balls and sticks or
kicks boxes and Japanned cots into the
air as arother man kicks football. l
only envy the mikado- iuggler. II
were it, this little yellow mummy in the
gold flower garden dress should toss
ball= for me every afternoon.
The Lansing was full on Wednesday
night to hear "A Black Sheep"
This farce is like "a Texas Steer"
only better. Hot Stuff" the happy
pennyle less champion of Under Dog" in
Tombstone, Arizona, laughs. drinks and
fights with the abandon OF the prodigal
son. When the New York lawyer dis
covers in him the heir to two millions,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

"El Captain" was the best thing, music
ally OF the evening.
Mr.. Hoyt himself has prejudice
against Lincoln because We don't like
A Contented Woman" and especially
Caroline Miskel Hoyt. The latter is
too beautiful to send so far west. l
hear New York likes her, 10 which case
Mr.. Hoyt can forget Lincoln's poor
taste.
The Eunice Goodrich company played
to standing room only at the Funke last
week, and the Holden Comedy company
has played to large houses all the week.
1t is a frequent cause OF complaint
that both theatres are not heated
enough this winter. really think it
would pay to heat Up the furnaces.
Amusement seekers are frequently kept
at home by the thoughts Of freezing
auditorium.
Few plays of modern authorship are
of stronger interest than Louis XI," to
be presented by Thomas W. keene,
Charles B. Hanfo:d and company at the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-30

The drama Of Carmen differs from the
opera as prose from poetry.
Without song and music Carmen is
a course. mercenary mink who distri-
butes her favors to the highest bidder.
In the opera Carmen is still devil, but
q beautiful, capricious. fascinating
gypsy too.
Carmen in the opera femininity.
perverse, wicked. even devilish, but
charming still. In the drama she is a
coarse female whom the audience re-
joices to have stabbed in its presence.
The lit OF the Carmen music obscures
the character Of Carmen, makes it less
repulsive. Isabel Morrison plays it as
it is written, AMI although from begin
ming to end the interest is well sus-
tanned, and even at times becomes sus.
pense, Carmen has the fatal defect OF
fickeness. A lack of constancy 10 the
heroine dissipates the interest the audi
ence should feel in her. And in this
case there is no one to transfer the in
tCtCet W. bJh cocC II thtcOiht- iiS 40
full of reproaches. deserted poses and
appeals which make him about as in
teresting as a month of Sundays. Mar
tyrs make racy reading, but il is ter
rible bore TO live with them.
Rosabel Morrison is spirited. She
conveys her conception Of the character
with clearness.
Edward Elsner is graceful and plays
his urgrateful part alphabetically.
The scenery was rich in color ard Span
ISL 10 effect, which is more than can be
said OF the or eras which have presented
Carmen in days gone by.
The Lincoln Light Infantry played to
very good business at the Lansing on
Monday night. The dotirg audience re-
ceived the local hits and the sportive
gambols of their brothers, beaux and
acquaintance with delight that was not
unmerited. 1t was the best annual per
Torrance the infantry has yet given,
which is saying much.
Bancroft, the prestidigitateur, played
to a much smaller house than he deserv-
ed at the Lansing on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bancroft is that anomaly, young
wizard Graceful svelte. suave, clad in
black small clothes, the curtain rises,
disclosing a noble marble staircase, in
laid floors and flower enwreathed pill
lars. At whose base stand two lackeys
as motioniess as the marble. The hall
furniture is ivory; tables with elephants
tusks, other tables and stands with the
carved heads of jungle beasts project
ing. The effect is charming and in
moment when a young man, the heir to
all this beauty, clad in black with a
wizards cloak fiuttering about him de-
sends the sta ;rcase from what were
once flies. the effect is dramatic. 1t is
not for the unprofe ssional to say that
Bancroft's tricks and passes are as clever
as Hermann's, but l can see no differ
ence. Although the basis of his tricks
is old: firing handkerchiefs. oranges and
pigeons into Boomsky, Bancroft has in
troduced few fiourishing details which
are new. The last years of his life Her
mann appeared to do most of his tricks
with elaborate machinery, which less
ened the mystery. This young man
appears not to have much machinery.
The original and only Satsuma, whom
the playbili says is the leading exponent
of his art, and royal juggler by appoint
ment to his Imperial majes'y, the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

Mr. Keele and SIR Philips two Of our trus.
tees, made the school very pleasant visit
last Friday afternoon.
Owing to the bad colds and sickness gen
orally amoung the children, the attendance
at school has been cut down very much.
Levi Syphus. who went as a Missionary 10
the Southern states, last September, return.
ed home last week on accout Of i'll health
Misses Annie Ronnow and Nellie Wedge
have accepted positions as trainers Of youth.
full minds. The former at Hike. and the
latter at st Thomas
Mr.. Coumerlh Of Spring Valley passed
through our village on his way home from
the south where he has been buying cattle
Tor spring delivery.
DR. Gardiner. formerly Of Phoebe passed
through PanacA enrouts for Gold Creek,
Elko county. where he expects to locate
permanently
The dance given on Washington's birth.
day must have been decided success with
the boys, that is. if teer bottles whiskey
TASKS, and tobacco makes good dance.
Mr. Tizzoni, an expert electrician from
Italy is at present assisting MIR. Godbe in
testing late process Of reducing ore, which
il satisfactory, will be introduced at Bullion.
vile
Not withstandiDg the recent snow storm,
one of our brilliant youths wendell his way
northward, and after a perilous journey,
reached Spring valley where his fair one
dwells.
The entire month of February has been
very cold and disagreeabe. Friday night a
heavy snow fell but the brilliant rays of the
sun soon converted the snowy sheet into
lake of mud.
Willie Denton and his dog, who visited
the school last week. highly entertained the
children at recess by their cunning tricks
and caused them to remark, mot Mays
lamb, but Willie's dog.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
LINCOLN COUNTY'S BULLION
TAX
AS Compared With That of the Rest
of the State.

AS Compared With That of the Res,
of the State.
A general kick being manifested at the Cant
tai and western part OF the State over the
bullion tax returns OF Lincoln county
Assessor Prudential asked to explain the
manner in which the bullion tax asses
ment is made and collected. A few fact,
and figures which might be of some ben.
eft to the everlasting kickers, and those
who profess to know it all.
We are informed by Assessor Prudential
that while he was at Carson it was the gen.
eral opinion that Lincoln county was not
paying the bullion tax that it should and
that he. at the request of the WAYS and
Means committee, met them in conference
and being asked in regard to the same told
them that he considered the assessments as
made by him against the mining companies
OF Lincoln county as fair and just, and that
the tax as paid would compare fsvorablv
with that of the rest OF the State
We have before us the report of the State
Controller for the year 1896, and from il we
Gull the following
The report shows that there were 90. 700
tons and 1887 pounds of ore worked in the
State Tor the year 1896, giving gross yield
OF W, So7 s4l.3S, upon which bullion tax
OF SIC, 2sS.72 was collected. OF this amount
Lincoln county turned in Al 1873 tons and
1886 pounds Of ore. giving gross yield of
VI, Or, 2sS.6 90, upon which bullion tax was
collected amounting to 50, 3O5.0o. The bal.
ance OF the counties turned in the difference
between 70, 799 tons and Al, lS3 Iincoln
eounty's returnsl being 40, 6l6 tons, giving A
gross yield of g, 929, 557.75, that being the
difference between the total 1885,, S4I. 3s
and that OF Lincoln countys 81, 52s, 2sa ca.
upon which bullion tax was collected
amounting to S9S3.70.
The whole state turns in $40, 2ss 70 in
bullion tax, and Of this amount Lincoln
county contributes the sum of 50. 3O5. OF and
the rest OF the State the small insignificant
sum OF SaSa70. BY comparison Of the above
figures it shows that the average Of the orea
OF Lincoln county for the year was S37. is
per ton, and that of the rest of the State
was s4S.46 per ton Lincoln county then
with an output of Il, 1873 tons OF the yalue Of
s37. per ton pays bullion tax Of 80. 305 90
while the rest of the State with an outnnt Of
1866 tons, Of an average of SIS. &c Der ton
pays bullion tax of only $3.50. 70, compar. |
ison that speaks well for the work Of Asses.
SCR Prudential
1t might be, though, that the cost Of work.
ing and reduction is heavier in the northern
and western part of the State than it j.
here, for the reason that they are At the dis.
advantage of having railroad near At hand
and can get their supplies ia few asvs |
while we revel in wagon road 81 IDS miles |
and nave To wait from twelve 10 twenty.
nVe days for oar supplies; the COD il our
case being 30 much less oulns To our -.
proved way OF transportation. Ii sueh !.
the case we can ,esdily see Why ittle tax
is paid BY tho rest d the STATE. a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Their Records.

The following records of the champion
bruisers, who will fight it out in Carson
next month will be Of interest to many Of
our readers
Corbett has fought twenty two battles,
with total of l66 rounds He has fought
six draws and scored four knockouts. He
won seven fights without knocking his op-
ponents out He was born September l.,
1866, and is 6 feet ] inch in height. Fitz.
simmons has fought twenty three battles
with total of ninety two rounds He lost
two fights and scored fifteen knockouts and
one draw. He won four fights without
knockouts. His losing battle were with
Jim Hall and Tom Sharkey, Fitzsimmons
was born June 4, 1862. and is feet liz
inches in height
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
DeLAMAR MINE AND MILL
TO CLOSE DOWN.
The Recent Organization of
the Miners Union the
Direct Cause.
SPECIAL to the RFcnRn.l

/ Especial to the REcoRD.l
Salt Lake City, Utah. Feb, 2jth, 1897
This mornings salt Lake Tribune says:
The days Of digging on the Great DeLaMar
mine situated ia DeLsmar, Lincoln County,
Nevada are numbered for the present; the
miners who are employed there at the pre-.
sent time having been notified to step up to
the cashiers desk, aud receive checks on
March list, gu which date, every man will
be laid off, and on the same day the mine
will be closed down. The operations at the
mill will be suspended, the bullion coach
taken of and its armed messengers will be
allowed an indefinite vacation. That these
things will occur was disclosed in this City
yesterday morning and confirmed at the
office of the Company where Capt. Della.
Mar and Manager Cohen were both seen.
The recent organization OF the Miners I'm
ion under direction of Edwin Boyce, Of the
Western Federation Of the Miners Union
tsaid Capt. DeLaMarl movements on part
of certain elements which appears to have
arrayed itself against the Company inter.
est, all indicates the brewing Of strike,
has induced us to take THE step.
The property viii be closed for an indie.
finite period, the same also applies to the
mill We desire to have those who have
! inaugurated this movement and those whose
cooperation they are soliciting "a have
plenty Of time for reflection The lesson
which has been recently taught through
trouble at Lsadville should serve Al warning
to those agitating the movement al Della.
mar, and make prediction now that every
man who participates in it will live to rue
his action. At Leadvllc, the place Of the
Union Miners has taken by the miners from
Missiouri homes have been broken up, men
to whom they were dear have been com
PEELED to seek employment in stranger dig
gings; some perhaps in Missouri. where the
wages are 81, 25 per day as against 50. % in
Leadville. At Del.amar No are paving 81
per day and those who are receiving il ara
prosperous. | shall not 90 to Delama, to
atoilrate thls matter with them: they must
be the architeeto Of their own fate. The
company, believe, has done as much for
the ecntentment of its employees as has
that OF any company in existence II
expended 800, before dollar was return.
ed. 1t has hesitated at nothing that would
add to the comfort Of its employees, no mat
ter what the expense. We do not want TO
have any trouble with the agitator whose
occupation, in the absence of the strike
would be gone and hence the determination
to shut down that those who have been
contemplating this movement may be given
time to reflect. The Captain announces his
intention of leaving for Europe on Sunday
night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
PANACA POINTS

Miss Taylor spent her vacation with Mira.
Godbe of Bullionville.
The epidemic which has been so prevalent
among the children is almost conquered.
Doc. Campbell has been frequent visitor
to our town during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Findly, mother of our primary teach.
err who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Ed, Clark and b, +. Miller, the DeLamar
stage line rivals, were among the last week
visitors.
Our teachers, Prof Bathurst and Miss
Taylor, spent the Sabbath at the county
seat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Wanted An Idea r.; ~ :s$ e. :: 4 1

Protect your ideas; they may bring YOU wealth,
Write John WEDpEkBuRN & co, Patent Attor.
neyst Washington, D. c.. for their nj 800 prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

A Berlin dispatch says that the North
German Gazette yesterday. referring to the
far reaching bimetallic conclusions some
newspapers have attached to the recent
visit of Senator Edward o. Wolcott of
Colorado to Prince Hohenlohe, imperial
chancellor, declares that the senator's au.
dience was practically one of courtesy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Notice to Creditors

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF R. W.
Zschow, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. sd
mnistrator with the will annexed OF the estate of
n W. zaohow, deceased, to the creditors o. and TO
ali persons having claims against said deceased
to exhibit said claims with the necessarv yonchars
within three months after the irst publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator ct his oce
at the town of Phoebe, In said county Of Lincoln
dated, fioche, New, January 2lst. 1897.
JOHN o. GELABERT,
Administrator of said estate
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25
Public Notice.

STATE OF NEVADA
County of Lincoln SIS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE DE.
- liuquent TAX list for he year 1898. where the
amount exceeds the SUM OF three hundred dollars.
exclusive of poll tax and penalties, has been de-
posted with the District or Prosecuting Attorney
and unless the delinquent takes therein specified
are paid to the Treasurer ex-Ufcio Tax Receiver
within twenty days from the publication of this
notice, action will DO brought by the District or
Prosecuting Attorney for the collection of said
taxes and costs.
b. W. TURNER,
Recorder and FL. Oficio Auditor.
Pioche New, Feb. 4, 1897.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-02-25

WANIED-saVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR wo.
mouse IN Nevada. Salary $780, payable sl5 weekly
~ ~, expenses. Position permanent Refsrance
snciose self addressed stamped envelope The
Hstisnsl, star Buildlns, Chicago.