davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
OFF FOR MODENA.
President McCune and Others will
Inspect Utah & Pacific.


Inspect Utah & Pacific.
President A. w. McCune of the
Utah & Pacific goes south on a spec
ial today as the guest of Gen'l Supt.
E. E. Calvin of the Oregon Short
Line. Other officials of both COM
panies will also be of the party.
The train will make a run over the
Utah & Pacific. which will be thor
oughly inspected.
Tracklaying will commence again
next Monday by the section men,
who will lay the remaining four
miles as quickly as possible. There
is well founded rumor about the
offices that the officials will also cast
their eyes Cedar wise, as the plans
for the branch road to that city are
nearing point where ii is regarded
as being extremely likely to be built.
This the Utah & Pacific officials re-
fuse to admit, but it is stated that as
soon as the present line is completed
Chief Engineer West will make a
preliminary survey from Lund to
Cedar. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
500, 900 from Nevada De La Mar.

With gold bullion of the value of
over 100000 from the great De La
Mar mine at DeLamar, New, Mr.. P.
B. McKeon arrived from the south
yesterday morning, and turning it
over to the local representative of
the owner saw it depart for the
banking house of Wells, Fargo &
Co., of New York, whence it goes to
the mint. At present the big mill
by which the ores of the bonanza
are handled, is running on about
5000 tons monthly with Frank P.
Swindler in charge. Reports from
both mine and mill are of the most
gratifying nature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
sampling April Fool.

A letter from Mr.. James Healey.
who is sampling the properties of
the April Fool Mining company at
DeLamar, New, under the Wethey
option, presents that proposition in
splendid light. The new ground
opened up bv him shows a continue
ton of the ore bodies from which
the present company has been deriv-
ing about $65, 900 year, and seams
of ore fully as rich as that hauled
over the desert, and from which
Frank Wilson and associates OBJ.
timed the means with which to pro-
vide the youngster with mill.
While Mr.. Healey's report cannot be
anticipated everything looks favora-
BILE at this time to the consumation
o. the deal. which involves $1OO. 900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
Rich Results of Sampling the Sum-
tlower-kearns Said to be There.

Rich Results of Sampling the Sum-
tlower-kearns Said to be There.
Stateline, June 4.-About ten DAYS
ago Andrew Corey, president of the
Big Fourteen Mining company,
came over from Cedar City and made
an examination of the Big Sunfower
mine, and took with him a number
of samples. He instructed the men
to continue drifting on the 60-foot
level, where they struck a body of
ore that showed every indication of
being very rich. He returned this
morning with Jim Connolly of Salt
Lake, and says the samples he took
run into the hundreds of ounces in
silver and very rich in gold, the low
est assays being 500 per ton.
Mr.. Kenyon of Salt Lake has been
in camp several days looking after
the interests of his father, the late
Sam j. Kenyon.
1T reported here that Mr.. Kearns
of Park City has interested himself
in some of the best properties in
camp, and will at once prosecute
work mine fashion. Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15

The Ladies Home Journal for
June has fine display of College
girls on 3rd., page, also romance by
Anthony Hope, Creole Girls, A Col
iege Courtship, by Mrs. 9. T. Col
Inns, Where our Presidents are bur-
led, Practical Housekeeping, Dainty
Dishes, Fashionable clothing, etc.,
altogether, a very fine issue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
OUR OFFER 70 Cash SUBSCRIBERS!

AS we need money to make i'm
provements on the RECORD and desire
to give our readers the benefit of all
the reading matter we can for the
coming year, we will, for each cash
subscriber outside of Phoebe, who
pays $4 90 in advance, furnish for
one year the RECORD and any one of
the following magazines and news.
papers:
Munsey's monthly,
McClure's
Cosmopolitan
Frank Leslie's 9,
The Deliniator :"
The Ladies home journal I"
st. Louis Republic Semi eekly,
San Francisco Bulletin, Sunday,
Toledo Blade, Weekly.
Courier Journal, weekly.
The Home, monthly.
Globe-Demoerat.
N. Y. Tribune, weekly.
New York Journal and
the Silver knight Watchman "
For any one in town who pays a
cash subscription of $4.00 the Rec
ORD will be delivered by carrier for
eight months and any one of the
above magazines or newspapers sent
for one year.
Tell your friends when you read
this, and all come to the front with a
subscription. Don't wait until it is
too late, but get in while the offer
1ootc
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
FIRST SERVICES HELD AT ST,
PETERS

Bishop Leonard, Dean Halsey and
Rev. Ellis Bishop Speak to the Con-
gation-Plans for Future.
st. Peters chapel, recently re-
moved from st. Marks hospital
grounds to point near the corner
of Fifth West and Fifth North SITS,
was well filed yesterday afternoon,
the occasion being the opening ex-
ercises in the new location. The
services were conducted by Rev. Ell
lis Bishop of st. Paul's chapel and
the choir from that house OF worship
furnished the music. Dean Halsey
preached the opening sermon, and
he was followed by Bishop Leonard,
who urged upon his hearers the me-
cessity of prompt attendance and
faithful work. There was room, he
thought, for an Episcopal Chapel in
that part of the city, and he believed
that the congregation would be rap
idly added to. He strongly urged
the young people to attend the Sab
bath-school.
Rev. Ellis Bishop outlined the
plan of campaign. Uutil other ar
1angements can be made, he said, the
pulpit would be filled from various
churches, and music would be fur
nished from outside sources until a
choir could be selected from the con-
gregation. Special attention is to be
paid the Sunday-school work, regu-
lar meetings being held each Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The chapel was prettily decorated
with fowers.-Tribune.
D. D. Williams of Milford, has
sent cards to his friends here, stating
that he has opened frst-class Assay
Office at Milford. Dan is we'll known
here and has many friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
Two Painful Accidant.s

Monday morning. while Jesse
Peasley was working out at the Bris-
tol mines making road, piece of
rock struck him in the eye. Monday
night he was brought into town.
1t is two years since he met with an
accident to the same eye, the eye is
very painful, bu. we trust he will
succeed in saving it.
Friday morning Mrs. Orr's little
daughter, Matte who, with num-
ber of other little Tots took off her
shoes as children are so eager to do
when the weather becomes warm and
summer has come, unfortunately she
met with an accident, las they often
do under such circumstances) and
cut deep cash in one foot, that
bled profusely. The foot was at
tended to at once and little Matte,
did not seem TO mind it much, show
ing herself brave little year old.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15

The Rail Road Will Without Doubt be
Pushed Along in Thirty Days. Presl-
dent McCune has Examined the Old
Road Bed.
In a short interview with Mr..
Lund yesterday, we learned enough
about the railroad to make several
good articles. But as the time was
late and our space short, we will on
ly give few facts.
Mr.. Lund and A. w. McCune, Jr,
have been in town two or three days
principally to start better feeling
between the railroad and our mer-
chants. Pres. McCune has taken in
his own hands to certain extent,
and reduced the rate to Modena max
ing it satisfactory to our merchants.
Mr.. Lund informs us that the
funds are all ready and that work
on the railroad will be pushed and
ties be laid in Lincoln county inside
of thirty days, and work will not be
stopped until we have through
route to the tide-water.
President McCune looked over the
entire old grade from Modena, as
far as built down Meadow Valley
Wash, the past two days and returns
to Salt Lake today.
There is no doubt now of the rail-
roads going right ahead, although
the route has not yet been settled on
whether on down the Muddy way or
out by Bristol and down one of the
valleys west of us, but will be
pushed into and through Lincoln
county as fast as practicable. There
is no mistake this time.
Messrs. Lund and McCune Jr.,
leave for the north today, and after
meetingo fthe officers and directors
of the Utah & Pacific we will know
more about its movements. 1t can
not push along too fest for the peo-
pie of Lincoln county and those at
the southern end in California seem
just as anxious.
-
The Ladies Home Journal for
June has fine display of College
girls on 3rd., page, also romance by
Anthony Hope, Creole Girls, A Col.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15
Dicks
Restaurant

Furnishes the BEST BOARD to
be had In town.
A private dining room, with en-
trance from Main St., has just been
n added for the convenience OF ladies
and other guests.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15

Will Wait a Few Days and then Make
Long Wagon Trip Future of Line in
Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15

Mr.. McCune and party arrived in
Phoebe Friday evening and Saturday
morning took in the Pacific Tunnel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-06-15

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND
Achievements OF Admiral fewsy." the worlds
greatest naval hero BY Mu at Halstead, the life
long friend and admrer of the nations idol. Big
gest and beat book; over 500 pages Sxl0 inches /;
nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations. Only 81 so
Enormous demand, Big comm issions. Outht free
ion Company Srd aoor CAxton Bldg, ohicaso.
FL Ga 90
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-27
TAX SALE OF TOWN LOTS,

\a'#tt II IIclcDy gwen UIIdC
WILL. az taX-collector for the
I'm. III Morganton. expose to
..I.. atplblic auction, for cash,
.-..r Court House door in said
.,gn. on Monday, the 9th day
r \a-rmber, A. y. 1899, with
.+0e Iegal hours Of sale, the
ILL.,. II and named below for
,tr corporate taxes due thereon
tar tIIp years and amounts set
am o,ite each: all Of said lots
II 49,. lying and being in the
.aIItewn OF Morganton, county
:. Barke, State Of North Caro-
Ina. and known and designated
a, follows:
Lotot Rufus Avery, whereon
i.noN resides, taxes for 1895
100.
Lot Of Sam Avery, whereon
l.nov resides, taxes for 1898
3.o9. 1,9S 300, total $6.14.
Lot Of J II Avery, DO light of
Harvey Avery, taxes for the
year $50 4.5O, 1896 $50, 1898
-. total @11.25.
lot OF Juliet A:ery, whereon
She now resides, tax for 1895
sic.
Lot Of l. \ Bristol, whereon
H. now resides, tax for 1895
80, 1898 4.O3. total 1929,
Lot OF Dennis Caldwell,
Whereon he resides, tax for 1895
2.7~.
Lot Of NeilCaldwell, whereon
H. now resides, taxes for the
year 1898 2.7S, 1896 64c, total
ST..
Lot Of r w Cotfey, whereon
Ar now resides, tax for 1895
,1.5O.
Lot Of Isaac Fleming. where
Oh he resides. tax for 1895 2.3S,
l>96 Sc, 1898 81, total 1929.
Lot Gf J w Garrison, where
on he now resides, tax for 1895
sis.
Lot Of Jerry Garden, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 800,
lsl6 300, 1898 sos, total 1898.
Lot OF Alfred Lynch, where
on he resides, tax for 1895 $50,
$50 52c, 75c, total $1.63.
Lot ofCF McKessOn, where
Oh lie resides, tax for 1895 lib.
l,96 ll.74, 1898 9.3S, total 1922 50.
Lot of Elizabeth Motfit.
Wheleon she resides, tax fol
- 15c, 1896 Isl, 1898 9Oc,
total 93.49.
Lot Of VIM MichauX. where
on h resides, tax fOr1s9S $500.
Lot of 5 b Pearson, held by
trustee for Callie B Pearson
and her children, being a part
81 late lot, tax for 1890 1896,
l>g> 80, total $1S.46.
Lot of d Pearson, whereOn
IT, resides, tax Of 1898 32.12,
ISIS LII. total 5000.
* B Sudlerth, now occupied
~ John Thompson, taxes for
tae year1S95 5.25. 1895 5.25, Is
= lbs, total $14.7S.
Lot Of } NJ Small, whereOn
H. leSides, tax for 1895 4.16,
50 4.l1. 1898 4.13, total S12.42
Lot of Nj Silver, whereOn ne
resides, tax for 1885 13.13, 1895
100, total $23.7S.
Lot Of Hiram NJ Walton
Waereon he resides, tax fol
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-27
1898 ll.91, total $3.50.

Aechy berry, wherein
Sne resides, tax of 1895 sic. IS
20; LOO. 1898 1.5O. total 1851.
Lot OF Sam Caldwell. where
on he resides. tax for 1896 9Oc
Lot of Robt Smyre. whereon
ne resides, tax for 1896 75c. 49,
9S 300, total 1919.
|, Lot of J II Wilson, whereon
lie resides, tax for 1896 4.95.
Lot Of Anderson Wilson.
WhereOn he resides, tax Of 1896
l.8S, 1898 3.3S. total 1926.
Lot Of Frank Wilson, where
on he resides, tax for 1896 3.5S.
1898 40, total sos.
Lot Of J r Anderson. where
on he restless, tax of 1898 SS.77.
Lot Of NJ c. Avery, her old
Home Place, tax of 1898 Sl2. so.
Lot Of Calvin Avery, where
on he resides, tax Of 1898 $50.
Lot Of John A Cloer, whereon he
resides, tax of 1893 SS.e4.
Lot of ] II Cooper, wherein he re-
sizes. tax OF 1898 1913.
Lot of S d Dunavant, whereon he
r sides, tax Of 1898 50. 81.
Lot of JOSEPH NJ Dale, whereon re
resides. tax of 1893 $500.
Lot Of Mrs G P Erwin: wherein
she resides. tax of 1898 $3.50.
Lot of Clarissa Fleming, whereof
she resides, tax of 1893 Sc.
Lot of J Hallyburton. whereon he
resides, tax of 1898 SOL.
Lot Of J Monroe Kincaid, bought of
Bre.n, tax of 1893 S5.o7.
Lot Of VIM Milt Kincaid, whereon he
formerly resided. tax of 1898 soc.
Lot OF Thomas Lowdermilk, on Com
cord st, tax of 1893 SIT.
Lot of L Laxton, whereon he re-
sides, tax of 1893 S13.O1.
Lots of " W McGalliard, one where
on he resides and the oth1 on White
st adjoining Rector, ct al. tax of 1893
SO. 90.
Lot of Eliza Moore. wherein she re-
sides, tax of 1898 S1.15.
Lot of S NJ Powell, formerly occu-
pied by Pinkston. near Hogan's Mill,
tax O. 1893 SOS.
w A Setter. wherein he resides.
taxes of 1895 S1.2O.
- y
Battle, tax of 1893 sos.
Lot of w H Hester. lot on Puett
property, between McGalliard and
Hicks lot. taxes of 1898 S1.5O.
Lot of Manse HARRISON. wherein he
resides. tax of 1893 sos.
Lot of William Lee. whereon he re-
sides. tax of 1898 1878.
Lot of " S McRary. whereon he
resides. tax of 1868 SIS.
Lot of Jane Miclaux. occupied by
Frank Boyce. tax of 1893 80.
Lot of NJ c Shuping, occupied by 5
J Porter. tax of 1898 sos.
Lot of Henry Wilson, whereon he re-
sides. tax of 1893 TIC.
Lot OF ] S Zimmerman. bought OF
S T Pearson. tax OF 1893 S+.o4.
Lot of Annis s. Craig, where Mark
Parks resides. tax of 1898 SI.5O.
Lot of Lucy Ann Avery. wherein
she resides. tax of 1903 Sc.
L \ Bond, whereon she resides.
tax of 1898 S7.SS.
Lot of Virgil Erwin. bought by {
T Cain. tax of 1895 $50.
Lot of Maggie Grant. occupied by
Cal Smith. tax for 1895 Sis.
Lot of S~aphronia Wilson. bought o.
Walter Brern. tax of 1905 SIS. lS9,
SIS. total $50.
Cindv Walton. lot whereon she re
sides, tax of 1898 75c. 1893 sc, tota
S1.50.
Lot OF Mrs 4 + Wilson. on Colleg,
street. being half of the lot near tn
Ada Morrison property formerly owned
bv + r Reid. tax for 1896 s. Is.
Lot of Lessie Avery wherein sh'
resides. for 1893 15c.
Lot of Ann Caldwell. occupied b,
Jane Caldwell. tax of 1893 Sis.
Lot of Lucy Erwin, whereon she re
sides. tax OF 1soS sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-01-04
What Girls Are POin@.

There are SO many brothers in town for
the holiday season that the girls are at
their wits end to know what to do to
make them have a good time. College
boys expect so much from their sisters
when they come home. The Freshmen,
as well as the Sophomores, are ambi-
tious to shine before the girls, so sisters
and cousins alike have been busy getting
up all sorts of entertainment. Every
man when he goes back to college or
to school, will vote his sister the best of
comrades.
One of these jolly sisters is going to
give her brother a college tea" during
New Years week. She has sent out in
vltatlOnS or cards rather. to all the pref
test girls she knows, and has taken a lot
of trouble to arrange what she thinks
will be one of the SWEETEST ''teas" of the
season. She has asked some Of her
friends to receive with her, and to wear
the col0rs of their favorite colleges. One
girl, who loves Princeton, will wear a
yellow satin gown, with black satin sash
and collarband. Another, who is in IA
yor of Yale, will appear in that lovely
shade of blue which is Yale's color as
trimming to a most effective white silk
grenadine gown; and others will wear
Harvard red in sashes and trimming of
different-cOlored dresses.
Cards have been sent to only about one
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-01-04

hundred guests in all The large dining
place will be three large round tables.
One will be in yellow and black, for
Princeton, with yellow candle shades, and
large centerpiece of yellow roses. The
next will be all III red for Harvard, with
lamps and candles shaded in red, red
flowers, and large bows of red satin rib
bon at the corners; and the third will be
the same, only in blue, for Yale Unlike
most teas" this will be Il ''sit-dOwn af-
fair where the girls and men can sit
around the tables and eat their sand
witches and cake and drink their tea and
chocolate or bouillon at their ease. Stand
ing about in a crowded room with 4 cup
of tea in one hand and a sandwich or a
plate of ice-cream in the other is not very
conducive to conversation.
After the tea party" part is over they
will all join in a jolly dance for about an
hour, in the drawing rooms, from which
almost all superfuous chairs, tables, so
fas and bric-a-brac will have been re-
moved, and a crash. laid over the carpet.
In one corner of the dining room, hidden
behind bower of miniature evergreen
trees, will be a band of music. The girl
who is to give this college tea has hit
upon a pretty and novel idea for decOrat-
ing the parlors She will take broad sat
in ribbons of the different college cOlors,
and7 from q rOsette of them under the
chandelier will carry them to the corners
of the room, forming Il sort of rlbbOned
bower overhead, which cannot fail to be
most attractive, and more durable than
flower orations.-Harpers Bazaar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-01-04
At What Age Shall the Child be Sent
to School?

A mother writes us an interesting letter
regarding the age at which children
should begin their education, and we
quote it for the benefit of other mothers
who perhaps may have had some doubts
on the question themselves: after an eX-
perience of fifty terms as Il teacher, cover
ing all grades from the alphabetarian to
the classical student, / venture to sug-
gest that 10 child should be sent to any
public school before it is Z years of age,
and then not until it has been instructed
in secret lore by the parents. Vice is to
be found III every school. 4 strong
physique is not common.
Il have two boys, and the younger at :
years of age enjoys nothing better than a
book or paper, cOnSultS an index, reads
numbers readily and formulates arith-
metical problems. This has been done
without any teaching save what he drew
out of his parents To urge such q child
would be little better than child murder.
''The older has no taste for a book and
was never taught a lesson at home with
out crying. We let him go a few weeks
when { years of age, hoping he would
catch the inspira ton from others, but he
did not enter school again till he was II
years old. His diet of cereals, fruit and
milk gives him a glow of health to be
coveted, although not robust youth.
Although study is distasteful he takes a
high rank in a grade one year younger
than he CHS class averaging II years.,
the most of them having been in school
since they were of lawful age to attend
Would l make sure that they would
be so taught as to not need repetition |
would have 10 child in school under 10
years of age. [ would not suffer my own
child to receive a diploma Of graduation
from the high school at II, nor the uni
versity at y. 1t were better to add four
years more as the limit Of either. "-Phila-
delDhia Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-01-04
She Should Have a New Picture.

Among other things the club woman
ought to do when she is about to attend
q club convention is to have her picture
taken on purpose for Illustration. 1t goes
without saying that when the clubWomau
cOnvenes, if she is an officer or anyone Of
note, she will have her picture printed
She usually takes the prettiest picture
she has for that purpose, or perhaps the
latest One and that is very likely to be
decollete and show, very likely, not even
an evening gown, but a pretty picture in
which an artistic photographer has
draped some soft material around the
neck. The result, so far as the picture is
concerned, is all that can be DESIRED but
it seems somewhat out of place when I'M
derneath the picture of the prettily-
draped creature with gracefully droop-
ed Body of Hustlers." The text goes on to
add probably that Mrs. Secretary is a
most energetic woman, to whose efforts
most of the success of the organization
to which she belongs is due 1t all makes
the anomaly of the picture very funny
The picture also suggests that the con
ventiOn is perhaps convention Of draped
ladies. which is equally amusing. The
truth is if the picture is not chosen be-
cause it is as thoroughly feminine as pos
sible, and Mrs. Secretary has, with all her
love of doing things and helping the
United Hustlers to the paths in which
they should go, a perfect horror of being
thought new woman" 1t is one weak
ness in which many women who are
doing something nowadays share, and So
where her new WOmanishness" is to
stand out Dre-eminentiy, Mrs. Secretary
endeayors to counteract the impression
that she is new woman by sending out
her most COMMUNICATING pictures
Pittsburg Dispatch.