davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
Tooth Talk.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

My artificial plates are the
most natural and perfect re-
production of the teeth Nature
gives-in fit, action and APP
pearance-that it is possible
for expert skill and the finest
mechanical equipment to make
They are constructed and adj
iusted-skillfully and know
ingly-with consideration OF
the natural expression and
contour of the face, so light,
comfortable, and wearable that
their presence in the mouth is
forgotten.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19

G. P. Huntington has contributed
s25O0.to the Dewey Home funo.
The public are watching to see what
steps he will take to get it back
Two months or so ago, Mr. Hunt
ington was asked to make speeiai
rates from San Francisco to ogden
for the returning volunteers. de
refused, but contributed $500. to
the Volunteer reception fund at Salt
Lake and the papers there were loud
in his praise for day, but hastily
took it all back when it was dlscoV'
cred that the freight rate on canned
tomatoes from California had beer
raised enough to offset the contri
button.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
TIE TAX
of the
Proceeds of the Mines.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Faxes en- the Proceeds Of the Mines for the
quarter ending June so, 1899 now due and paya-
bic at the office Of tho Assessor at the Court house
The Isw in regard to their collection Will be
strictly enforced II. r. FhEoDENfhAL'
ptocbe Nevada Aug 9th 1899 Assessor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19

Anyone in want of a lease" OF
Pabsrs "ice cold beer" go TO
Thompson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
REUNITED.

I've been thinkin' Of 1t over, an II pears
to me to-day
The wars the biggest blessin' that has
ever come our way;
Course, tharll be some hghtin', an few
more graves II be
Whar the daisies in the medder look their
purtiest at me
For that's to be expected: but-the thing
that makes me feel
That the wars heavenly blessln is the
wcttlJs that it'li heal!
The old wounds that's been rankin sence
the day that Gin'rul Lee
Said we'd rest an think It over by that
old-time apple tree!
/ see the boys that fix US in the union coats
Of b.ue
ON the same groun'-hale an hearty, an
a-sGa4.in' howdy-do!
An / hear The ban play Dixie" an see
EN- march away,
TIN can't tell whar the blue is, an l m
mixed up on the gray!
The old war tunes air ringin', an "Dixie's,
on the rise.
| But "yanree Doodle" follers fore it's hall
way 10 tee skies!
| An the Ed star-Spangled Banner" is In
ever -eepie's chime,
An | tel ygu, were a-havin' Of halle
lula time!
I'm glad I've lived to see it; I'm glad thu
| tine Is come
When. r.h an south, we answer to thu
r0,i-c1i 81 the drum!
When tire AMT no line divides us, bu
nor,a AZ south we stan
For jest cge common country-one free
d0m-l5yu' lam
That's whar the wars a blessin', that
whar pears Ike l see
A brighter mornin' breakin' on the hill
for you an me!
It's shoulder now to shoulder-thar ain
, no blue or gray
An were shoutin' "Halleluia," an we'r
happy on the way!
IF. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
AT seo.ooo.oo.
Interests in the Johnny Mine at State
line Conveyed on This Basis.
spring.

On Monday last here, ". j. Doc
ley purchased 812 feet in the Johnny
mine at Stateline district.
The exact consideration is not
known but the revenue stamps at
tached to the deeds show the trans
fers to have been made on basis OF
800, 100000 for the entire property
Nick. P. Dooley parted with 500
feet and Clarence Robinson with BIZ
feet, Dooley conveying his interest
also in the Statline mill, while Rob-
inson transferred his interests IN
number of adjoining locations.
The recent shipment of high grade
gold ore from the Johnny has Great
ed considerable interest in the Salt
Lake market and resulted in the
present transfers. Mr.. W. j. Dooley
takes the interests in his own name
but other parties are supposed to be
interested with him.
| W. ". NEWELL 0tSllhSN w SSNA -
holdings at $50, 100000 basis and
the property will be worAed more
vigorously hereafter
The full interests conveyed by the
papers on Monday, in addition te
the Johnny, were as follows: one
eight each in the Hard Times ano
Chance; one quarter each in the Big
Mill, Mississippi, Dewey and Mad
sonville; two 6fths in the Crane
Prize and one third in the Utica anc
Sleeper claims.
Clarence Robinson is young
man of about % and came her
from Kentuckey about tire
years ago. He left on Tuesday ant
will occupy month in returning
! home where he intends to fit himsel
for the profession of mining. lie
; young man of steady habits am
bears acquaintance well. His man,
friends wished him the best OF luc
at departing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19

w. Il. Griffin, formerly agent for
Wells Fargo & Cos Express, here
and for many years past, route agent
for the same company in the Nevada
district, has resigned his position on
account of illhealth which prevented
him from making the lengthy trips
required in the position he held.
Washoe County has sued Eureka
County to recover 81 1872. paid out
by Washoe in the care and maintain
ance of one John Fitzgerald, an in
digent, and alleged resident OF
Eureka County. The amount sued
for was spent between August 1898
and June 1888. The case is being
tried at Reno.
The Central Pacific Railway Com
pany has deposited in the United
States Treasury SAT 900, 900 in 4 per
cent gold bonds to secure the Gov
eminent that amount of notes due
the Government on the purchase OF
the road last January. This is IN
pursuance of the contract made al
that time.
/, According to the Reno Gazette,
Congressman Newlands intends to
tour the whole State before return
ing to Washington this fall. His
desire is to better understand the
6 States needs, but incidentally hi
v will come in contact with thu
i people at large and size things up il
! political line for next year.
\ The compilation of The statutes
d provided for by the last legislator
IN is completed. The Supreme cour
Judges now have to pass upon tn
compilation. when it will be place
8 in the hands of the printers. n
al date is set yet at which the compile
VI ed books will be in the hands of til
W public.
be At Ardmore, Kansas, on Oct, 6tl
sh U, s. Judge Townsen sentence
Pat and Morris Omalley and Fran
ID jennings members of the Jennine
p- gang of train robbers, to five yea
of each in the U. S. penitentiary
ng Fort Leavenworth Kas., for cor
Ike plicity in the Rock Island Railros
ID, robbery of 1897. Al. Jenning
i'm leader of the gang, who was former
di- lawyer in Texas. is serving Ii
sentence for the same offence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
1 of the state of Nevada, in and for Lincoln coun-
ty In the Matter of the Estate of H. Ii Lull,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the Fourteenth day
of August, 1899, at 10 O'Clock of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at the Town OF pioche
In toe County of Lincoln, stste of Nevada, have
been appointed ~ the time and place for proving
the Nuncupative Will OF said H. H. ull deceased,
and for hearing the application of Joseph Conway,
for the issuance to him Of letters testamentary
thereon. H. j. GOODRICH Clerk.
Pioche Nevada, July 9th. 1889.
F.R. McNAMEE. Atthrney for Petitioner.
h7-27 Top.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
WATER NOTICE.

All persons using water from the
''pipes" in Phoebe are hereby notified
not to let any water "run to waste"
under the penalty of having their
Water Supply cut off.
VIM. H. Clark,
Water Inspector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
just the Thing for o n l=armersl

To all old subscrite,s who pay ar
rearapes from Jan. 1it '99 and one
wear in advance, we II, in addition
to The RECORD for ole year, send
as a premium the Farm Journal,
for five l5) years. We trust this
immense offer will meet with your
cooperation and that the results
will be benefit to you as well as to
greatly increase our list of subscri
bers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
2ianos and 0reansI

| have the agency" of the
celebrated" Estey and Brat
tleboro Organs" and will be
happy to confer with any one
wanting to secure one OF
those fine instruments" OF
which over 100000 have been
manufactured and sold. For
any information apply to
JAMES PETTEE, Agent, for
Lincoln County, Phoebe, New
AT RECORD OFFICE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Billy Dryer returned from oa''
Lake on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Carman returned IRON
Salt Lake Tuesday night
1oa Delmue was in from Spring
Valley on Monday after supplies.
A. S. Thompson returned from
Salt Lake on Sunday after weeks
trip.
Frank Warner and Miss Rose
Craw are to be married here on the
LIST. of November.
Contributions for the Nevada SOL
der boys fund must be at Reno by
the 25th. inst
Mr.. j. B. MCGEE came IN on FRI
days stage form Salt Lake where
he has been on important mining
business.
The April Fool company will
bring its ore out by mule tram
baraafter instead of running hand
cars as heretofore.
@. O. Newell and family Will
L
make their home at Statellne mere
after. The last Of their household
effects we're taken out today.
VIM. Mathews of Panaca lie build
ing a fine brick dwelling house,
When completed, it will be the best
building there.
BoaN-Oct. 18th. 1899. To the
wife of VIM. A. Denton, a daughter.
Mother and child both doing well
and the father is all smiles.
The spirits moved onr stage along
at a lively rate and landed it here a.
about $50 on Friday evening. The,
were Browns bottled spirits thai
did the good work.
:. P. Shehan, who has operated
of the April Fool mill since it wal
first built, has resigned his position
and will address himself to mining
enterprises Of his own.
Cliff Springs station on the roa'
to DeLamar is now being cared TO
by Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bush OF Della
mar. The travelling public will b
sure of good Accommodations.
At late session of the Board @
Pardons, VIM. Latimer applied TO
a discharge but it was not grantee
The case was continued until th
next sitting which will occur in jar
uary next.
Invitations are out for the wiz
ding of Miss Minnie Carman an
BENJAMIN G. Williams, to take pla'
at the residence of the brides moth
here Wednesday evening the 25t
inst.
Harry Nichols left this mornir
for Salt Lake whence he will pr
coed 10 Cuba where he will be Ell
ployed on plantation of relatiH
and do his share to Americanize tn
section.
Maston Clay left with Claren
Robinson on Tuesday. Both be
will first visit San Francisco a
then go east by the southern rou
Maston expects to be absent abe
two months.
Arther Lee Jr. and Frank L
of Panaca, who have been off o
mission for the last two and
years returned on Wednesday. II
parents went to the railroad to m
them.
Every town in the northern
Of the county ought to interest it
and send contribution, even II
not much, TO the returning volun
fund at Reno.
Don't forget the returning vo
teer fund. Nevada's retaining
airy from the Philippines oug'
receive good welcome from
citizens of the State,
Hon. j A Denton came III
Uvada last night. We suppose
tue Senator. having been out on
.l.sert where barrels are numef
has had his head in one shou
Grandpal Grandpal, 50 az to bee
ussd 10 ii before arriving here.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
TWENTY-oNE YEsTERpAY.

Richman II. Lummis was 21 years
cid yesterday, and last evening he had
. company of friends, Including many
Members Of the Y. NJ. c. A., at his
kome, on East Sixth street, to assist in
the celebration. The early part Of the
evening was devoted to congratula-
Hons, followed by a musical and liter
AIRY entertainment. One of the gifts
received was a dressing case from the
Y. M. c. A., of which he is an active
and useful member.
Among those present were: Misses
Jennie Laurence, Catharine Horn,
Rose Yetter, Helen Nostrand, Jessie
Cook, Sarah Given, Margaret Given.
Belle Lummis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Lummis, of Salem, N. j., Mr. and Mrs.
II. B. Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. H. e.
Murdick, Mrs. w. T. Wooters, A. c.
Haislett, Herman Dohl, H. Il. Batten,
r. p. Stuart, w. +. Monigal Harry
Smith, Harry Roberts, r. T. Moody,
Jr, Kerop Khroumain, ]. w. Wood, l..
W. Singleton, J. Myers, c. w. Link, r.
s. Glover, J. II. Wardell, w. H. Will
liams, l.. M. Foster, Z. w Myers, &. d.
10. Ross, II. II. VanTrump, Paul Brown,
Conrow Talley, j. II. Holt, f. p. Nc
Sorley, Ralph Kyle, w. l. Cook, j. f.
Lecarpenter Barry Baxter, Stephen j.
Leech and Clarence Wickersham.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
THE WEATHER.

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day. fair TO partly cloudy, more sultry
and warmer weather will prevail, with
light and fresh southerly and south
westerly winds, followed by rain near
the lakes and possibly on the coasts.
On Saturday, partly cloudy, sultry
weather viii prevail, with fresh south
erly winds, shifting towards westerly
thunder storms on the coastsand near
ly stationary, followed by falling tenn
perature.
On Sunday, fair, with lower tempera-
ture.
European steamers now sailing VIII
have mostly southerly and southwest
erly winds TO the Banks.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Threatening Friday; probably
showers Saturday; light easterly
winds.
Delaware and Maryland: Threaten
ing Friday, with showers at night;
probably showers Saturday; light east
erly winds.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21

displayed by the average OF mankind,
live, and will live long in the memoir
les of all who knew him. Many a tear
drop VIII course down cheeks long
strangers to emotion, many an eye will
noisten, and many a heart will throh
u true sympathy DER his bier.-Dover
HDelawarean.
Last week local notice was made of
the necessity for a fire bell on the en-
CINE house. but thus far there has been
no attention paid to the matter. Re
Gently an alarm of fire was given and
Of the volunteer fire department but
f0n' men put in an appearance. When
those apparently negligent were called
TO book they stated they had nc
knowledge of the existence of fire un-
Ill after il had been extinguished Now
while the fate Of Laurel Is fresh in
the mind. every safeguard against a
similar fate should be established
Delaware Pilot.
Colonel Cooper is dead; this brings
to a close the last chapter Of an event
full life, and now that it is all over and
the last word IS said, those who knew
him will think of him kindly and with
regret. He was a man of marked per
sonality; genial and frank. There
was no thread Of hypocrisy in his ma
ture. Whatever he did was done open
"; he cared not to conceal anything
He was generous to a fault, not simply
in the financial sense, but in every re.
rpect.-Mi1ford News and Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
CHEsTER's NEW INDUSTRY.

NEW ROLLING AND TUBE MILL TO
BE IN OPERATION BY SEPTEM-
BER.
Chester. July 21.-The parties inter
ested in the erection of a new rolling
mill and tube mill have rented offices
in this city, and the work of making
the working drawings for the new
buildings has been started. This new
mill will give employment to an addi-
tional 500 hands in the lower end of
Chester The starting of the old and
new mills has had the effect of stimu-
lating the building operations Of the
city, and one contractor started the
erection Of twenty-five fine houses thai
are to be finished this Summer anS
Fall.
The Tidewater Steel Company haS
dredged it's docks and made ready fof
receiving the 10000 tons of iron ORD
from Cuba and Russia. The ships arS
expected to arrive in one week. The
blast furnace is being made ready for
starting. One large open-hearth steel
furnace is being made from two small
enes, and the 122-inch plate mill 10
about ready for starting. The whole
Of the plant viii be running by Sep
tember 1.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
WANT FUNDS DISTRIBUTED.

West Chester, Pa, July 21.-William
NJ. Hayes. counsel for Anna ]. Will
hanson, Mary J.. Williamson, James r.
Jackson and II. Preston Baker, has PEE
titioned the Supreme Court for a man
damus to compel the Chester County
Court to make distribution Of the
funds in the hands of the receivers Of
the Chester County Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, without
referring the same to a master or au-
ditor The Supreme Court granted a
rule on the judges of the court to show
cause why a mandamus should
not be granted. returnable October 8.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
AFTER ZOO YEARS.

Excavations by the Surrey Arch
geological Society at Waverley Abbey,
near Farnham, have disclosed the foun-
dations of a church and the outline OF
the monks dormitories, as well as the
kitchens and disciplinary cells. In the
cloister, opposite the chapter house
door, the coffin was found of William
Manduit, the third Baron of Han
slape, and Kings Chamberlain, whose
burial took place in 1894, as recorded
in the annals Of Waverley. Several
others were also uncovered. These
coffins were not of stone, as is usual in
English abbeys. but of oak, and the
wood was almost as sound as on the
day it was laid in the earth.-west-
minister Gazette.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
CONDUCTOR WAS FAMILIAR.

West Chester, Pa, July 21.-Con-
ductor William Hoyman, of the Phila-
delphia and West Chester Electric
Railway. charged by Mrs Carrie Free
deck with taking undue liberties with
her while a passenger on his car, was
given a hearing before Magistrate Rus
sell yesterday and held for court. Mrs.
Freedeck claimed that Hoyman, after
pulling down the blinds of the car. per-
sisted in laying his hands upon her,
after being repeatedly repulsed. The
defendant lives at Llanerch.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. George c. Hall will spend some
time at Bellefonte, Pa.
Rev. George c. Hall will spend a day
or two at Rehoboth, officiating at All
Saints Church while there.
j. Jackson Peirce and John M. c.
Rodney have gone to Atlantic City to
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Bennett, Mrs. Mary A.
Pickett and Miss Emma Pickett are
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Warren Geary, of Alabama is the
guest of friends at Middletown.
Misses Kate Carroll and May English
Of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Newell
Miss Emma Anderson is visiting Mrs.
Werrall, in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett enter
tained a number of friends on We'd
nesday evening in honor of their
guests, Misses Blanche and Ruth
Wesley, Of Altoona, Pa.
Miss Addie Davis, of Hartley, Del, is
visiting in the city.
Joseph l.. Morford is spending his
vacation on his fast sailing yacht on
Delaware bay.
Governor Tunnel is at Mt Pocono,
Pa.
Caleb Reed has been visiting in Do
yer.
Mrs Edward Miller is the guest OF
Miss Estella Jones, in Dover
Miss Mollie Sharp has returned
from a trip to Boston and Brooklyn.
Mrs Emma Liddy is home from
New York
r. n. Connaway, of Berlin, Nd, reg
istered at the Hotel Wilmington yes
terday afternoon.
II. NJ. Vickers, of Georgetown, was a
guest at the Hotel Wilmington yester-
day.
W. Nj. Jefferson is at Rehoboth.
Mrs. H. e. Wright and Miss Jennie
Wright are at Atlantic City.
Mrs A. Klein is spending some time
at Atlantic City
A. A. Capelle and family are Sum
mering in Maine.
Miss NJ e. Janvier and Miss Beulah
Morley have returned to their home
In Delaware City. after a visit to Will
mington friends.
Mrs. Mary e. Seal is visiting hei
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Black
Preston Lea and Edgar NJ. Hopes
spent yesterday fishing near Perry
Vile. meeting with gratifying success
Senator s. r. Pennewill, Of Dover
returned from Philadelphia to-day.
Rev. James Grove, pastor of AsburS
NJ. Il. Church, left to-day for Canada
/ He win be gone about one month. dH.
+ ing which time the pulpit will be filles
/ by his assistant, Rev. DIR. Smith.
To-day Mr.. and Mrs Willard Sauls
bury. Jr., went TO Portsmouth, H. IL.
/ for a long stay
Daniel O. Hastings. a young law stu.
/ dent in this city. has taken a position
with the Southern Railway Company
at Washington. and viii attend nigh
/ lectures at the Columbia Law School
Court Stenographer Z. c. Hardestl
and family will go to Rehoboth to
morrow for a stay of several weeks.
Miss Margaret McNair, of Milford, is
visiting relatives in the city
Howell s. England and Rober
Adair are In Philadelphia to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
GooD WoRK RY PosTMAsrER.

Postmaster Browne is administering
the affairs OF his office in a most com
mendable manner He apparently
keeps constantly in mind the efficiency
OF the service and its extension for the
benefit and convenience OF the people
Of this community.
The establishment of two additional
sub-stations viii be productive oa
much good. each side Of the city shars
ing equally in the benefits.
Now II the postmaster will secure a
sub-station IN South Wilmington, the
people residiHg beyond the bridge will
rise up and call his name blessed
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
A SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

WILFORD l.. SMITH TKES ACTION
AGAINST HIS WIFE. ELLIE I.
SMITH.
In the Superior Court Wilford L.
Smith has begun suit for divorce
from his wife. Ellie l. Smith. The
charge preferred is marital infdelity.
Mrs. Smith denies the allegation, and
has retained Peter L. Cooper, Jr., to
defend her cause. Robert G. Harman
represents the husband.
Smith is employed by the p, w. &
B. Railroad Company, and formerly
lived at Sixth and Franklin streets.
The legal fight promises to be both Bit
ter and uncompromising
Evening journal., 1899-07-21
LET MAJORITY RULE.


We have another deadlock in City
Council, and, unfortunately. four
Democratic members are responsible
for it. Once more the rules OF caucus
have been ignored with the old result.
and the Democratic party must be the
sufferer. We cannot say that the pub
lie interests will suffer. because we do
not believe that they will. At present
the various positions figuring in the
councilmanic controversy are well Of
hcered, and the public work will go
on in thorough and systematic man
ner If the deadlock should continue for
a year. No fair-mlnded man will deny
this.
At the same time It is a pity that
there are four men on the Democratic
side Of the chamber who are willing to
refuse to abide by caucus rules. fol-
lowing the example Of the late Council
man O'Nenl. whom they so roundly
condemned at the time he made such
a stand to secure what he wanted. In
all such cases as that which now con
fronts the Democratic majority in City
Council it is best to go into caucus and
abide by the result, no matter what Il
may be. the principle of majority rule
being at all times recognized.
Evening journal., 1899-07-21

railway employees 1,95s were killed and
81 ,761 injured The passengers killed
were 221 and injured 2.945. The total
aumber of persons killed, other than
passengers and employees, was 4,S6o
land injured GIG This included per.
sons classed as trespassers. tramps
and the like. One passenger was kill
ed for every 2,267.27O carried, and one
injured for every 170141 One out OF
every 447 employees was killed, and one
out OF every twenty-eight was injured.