davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-02

Miss Lucy Rice attended the Pan
AGA ball.
Miss Susie Millett, left for Phoebe
on Wednesdays stage.
About three inches of the beauti-
full fell Thursday nj ght.
Albert and Henry Rice paid Pana-
ca flying visit last week.
At about midnight on the 22nd, a
young lady was tempted to sing
go bring back my Barney to me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Coumerilh, Wis
tied Meadow Valley Wash, Dutch
Flat, Glover Valley and Panaca last
week.
1t is reported that W. P. Rich, of
Stateline is soon to leave for South
America, where he is to superintend
the construction of large quartz
mill.
Messrs. Milt and Jewel Moody of
Desert, brothers of Mrs. Chas, Lytle
at Ursine and Geo. Moody, of Deer
lodge, passed through the Valley,
Saturday. They have been looking
for cattle, for an early delivery, but
owing to the lack of snow in this
section the cattle are in no condition
to be driven. -
The majority of the Newland
young people attended the Statelne
celebration on the 22nd. Dancing
was begun early in the evening at
Zillig Opera House, large crowd
WIS in attendance, most of the Deer
lodge people participated and the
dancing continued till break of day
At midnight bountiful repast was
served by the ladies' of Stateline and
enjoyed by all.
We wish to thank the people of
Stateline for their hospitality etc.
and wish them many more "good
times in the old town"
DeSNIs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-02
Tooth Talk.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

My artificial plates are the
most natural and perfect re-
production of the teeth Nature
glves-in fit, action and APP
pearance-that it is possible
for expert skill and the finest
mechanical equipment to make
They are constructed and ad-
justed-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, 1899-03-02
NOTICE
DeSNIs

We, the undersigned Merchants
OF Phoebe, hereby give notice, that
commencing with the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1899, we will close our
respective places of business on Sun
days at II O'Clock noon.
N. P. Dooley.
II. Welland.
j. A. Nesbitt.
A. 5. Thompson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-02


Louige Perrin, cousin of Mrs.
Welland, native of Switzerland who
has been visiting Mrs. W. and in the
meantime studying the english Ian
guage, left Monday to go into the
employ of Col. Eisenmann on his
ranch near Hike.
We understand that w. A. Perry
is putting on first class Stage Line
between DeLamar and Lund for the
accommodation of passengers making
it in two daylight runs stopping
over at Panaca. Lode.
w. A. Perry has turned the Mail
Contract from Phoebe to DeLamar
back to the original contractor, j. A..
Denton, whose manager is stocking
up the line for business.
Judge Talbot returned Febr. 25th
to Elko from Carson where he tried
the Heney divorce case. He says that
the legislature will be in session at
least week longer.
Water Inspector Clark goes to
Salt Lake today, on business, will
be gone week, look out that your
water does not freeze up while he's
away.
Jimmie Nesbitt putin lot of con-
gealed fluid this week, for use when
it gets too warm for comfort.
See our add for The Bulletin. A
Grand Sunday paper, with The Re-
CORD, for one price of RECORD.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-02

Billy Dwyer has been in Phoebe the
past four days and returned to Deer
lodge on Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-03-02

New Subscribers are coming in to
take advantage of our long list of
prizes, don't delay, come while our
Cash Offer las Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
La Vida COrSets.

son, chairman of the state central commit
tee of the gold standard democrats. He was
beaten by 1000 after the warmest campaign
the city has known.
JOLIET, ILL.,, April 4.-The republicans
continue in power with clean sweep at to-
days township election, electing every man
on their ticket, the majorities ranging from
200 to ZOO
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 4.-Loron E.
Wheeler, republican, today was elected
mayor by 1877 plurality over John NJ. Strif-
fer, the democratic nominee. The contest
was a bitter one and several outbreaks oc-
Cured at the polls during the day.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, April 4.-The repub-
licans carried Gaesburg by a majority Of
1.153 for the head of the ticket, Carney, re-
publican, defeating Griffith, independent.
The republicans elect six Of the seven alder
men.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April AIN the township
elections here today the entire republican
ticket was elected by pluralities ranging
from 200 to 1900.
PANA, ILL.,, April 4.-The entire demo-
cratic ticket, composed of union men and
sympathizers, won by majorities ranging
from $50 to 400. George c. Cravens presi-
dent OF the miners union, was elected col
lector. The nonunion mems ticket was COM
posed of republicans and democrats antago-
nisthc to the union miners cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS
Elections Throughout Kansas Gener-
ally show Satisfactory Vic
tories In the Towns.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 4.-The elections
held throughout the state today have been
very quiet and partisan lines were not
sharply drawn and local independent issues
predominated. Specials to the Capital from
fifty small towns, while showing republican
victory in mcst cases, emphasize the con
diton stated.
In Topeka the entire republican ticket Is
elected by 1000 majority and the proposi-
tibn to vote bonds for an auditorium carried
safely ~. ~
AT Leavenworth C. f. Neeley democrat, Is
elected, The republicans elect a majority
Of the council members.
At. Wichita the republican candidate for
mayor, Ross, was elected with practically
the whole republican ticket.
Lawrence elects the straight republican
ticket, headed by Gould for mayor, by the
usual majorties,
Lawrence elects the straight republican
ticket, except w. T. Mccarthy democrat,
for city attorney. H. D. Morse was elected
mayor.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, April AT mid
night the result of the election in Kansas
City, Kan, is largely in doubt, but the in
dicatons are that the normal republican
plurality Of about 1000 has been overcome
and that Mayor Marshman, the republican
candidate, has been defeated for reelection
by Buchelter, the democratic candidate, by
narrow plurality. The republicans will
still control the council. The democrats
probably have elected two OF the threc
police commissioners. The weather was
very sloppy under foot and of the 5000
women who registered only about 1000
went to the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

Lake, Prairie Du Chen Sturgeon Bay, Cum
berland, Columbus, Fountain City, Fort At
kinson, Glenwood, New Richmond, Viroqua
Waupun, Appleton and GAINESVILLE.
The democrats carried Oshkosh, Racine
Sheboygan, Elroy, Gilman, Chippewa Falls
Manitowoc, Plymouth, Tomah, Portage, JEFF
ferson, Arcadia, West Bend, Waukesha
Watertown, Hartford, Madison and Beaver
Dam.
Nonpartisan tickets were elected at
Durand, East Troy Fennimore, Hudson,
Morrill,, Ripon, Rhinelander and Kewaunee.
Elkhorn, Sparta and New Lisbon elected
a democratic mayor and a republican coun-
cil and Wausau and Hontcon, democratic
mayor and council tie.
Outside of Milwaukee there was only one
contest for circuit judge, the fifteenth cir
cult. Judge Parrish is running for re-
election aginst Mr.. Thompson, an Ashland
attorney. Returns are incomplete, but Par
rish is probably reelected.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 4.-Harvey w.
Dietrich, republican, was reelected mayor
over Charles S. Starkweather by nearly
900 majority. The republicans elect the
rest of their ticket, seven out OF nine alder
men and eleven out of fourteen county COM
missioners. The vote was unusually heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
ELECTIONS IN MISSOURI
City OHlces OF st. Louis Are Pretty
Evenly Diyided-Counc,l Sol
idly Republican.

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Specials to the
Globe democrat regarding elections from
the state are as follows:
Jefferson City-The republicans elected
their entire city ticket today by majoritieE
ranging from 36 to 1885, "A. p. Grimshaw
republican, won over H. McHenry, democrat
for mayor, by 1923 majority. =
Carrollton--The city election today re-
suited in democratic victory. William
Burby, democrat, was reelected mayor by
q majority Of 1873.
Jackson--William Parr was elected mayor
today and the election passed off quietly.
Monett-Pat Martin, nonpartisan, was
elected mayor. '...
Elsberry-The nonpartsan ticket was
elected today; w. l.. Martin, mayor.
Humansvlle-The election passed quitely
the republican ticket being the only one In
the field
Centralia--W. A. McCallister was elected
mayor
ST. LOUIS, April 4.-Six members of the
city council, which is the upper house OF
the municipal assembly; twenty eight mem
bers ofJthe house OF delegates, which is the
lower house of the municipal assembly, and
four school directors were elected here to-
day.
The republican council ticket was elected
by about 10000 majority and that body will
still continue to be soldly republican.
In the house of delegates nine democrats
were elected, making a democratic gain of
hve members. Two democratic and two re-
publican school directors were elected
In East st. Louis, H., Mayor NJ. NJ. Stew
ems, citizens party, was re- elected by over
1000 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
STEWART THE LATEST CHOICE
"insurgents" in Pennsylvania Unite
Upon Another Senatorial
Possibility.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 4-Judge John
Stewart of Chambersburg is the present
choice OF the anti-Quay republican senators
and members for United States senator
lie was agreed upon at a meeting OF the
insurgents this morning before the ses-
sion OF the joint assembly. Judge Stewart
was the Independent republican nominee for
governor in 1882 and is one OF the leading
judges In the state. He has been the favor
lite OF several anti-Quay legislators since
the beginning of the senatorial deadlock.
He was among the "favorite sons" voted
Tor until last Tuesday, when the "insur-
gents united on Congressman John Dalzell
OF Pittsburg. AT no time. however, has he
received the votes of the two members from
Franklin county, both of whom the support
ers OF Senator Quay.
There was only one absentee at the meet
ing OF the anti-Quayites. 1t was agreed to
transfer their votes from Dalzel to Judge
Stewart. Senator David Martin of Phila-
delphia made a speech in favor of ballot
reform and the Fow registration bill. Both
measures VIII be taken up in the house to-
day for third reading and final passage, and
on motion of Mr.. Martin 1t was decided that
the insurgents" should vote for them.
conference Of democratic members and
senators will be held this evening to con-
slider whether 1t would be proper to call on
the Joint caucus to vote for some democrat
other than George A. jerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
CHARGES DEFEAT TO HANNA
Mayor McKisson Issues n Brief state
ment-otiers Give Their
Views.

| CLEVELAND, o., April 4.-Mayor Nc
ksson has made the following signed state
ment concerning his defeat:
! The Hanna boilers and corporation influ-
ences through lavish use of money. elected
Farley and defeated the head of the repub-
lican ticket yesterday. That is all care to
| say at present. ROBERT McKISSON.
| Mayor cleo. Farley. in an interview said
MY election simply means that the people
of Cleveland want honest government; that
they are tired of McKssonism, and are op-
posed to pillage and blackmail."
Congressman Burton, who supported Nc
Kisson, said THE defeat of Mr.. McKisson
can be attributed to a factional fight in our
party. OF course the charges of corruption
had much to do with it, but, after all, fac
tionalism did the work.
What is the cause of factionalism?" was
asked.
"Oh, there can be but one answer, and
that is the Columbus episode of year ago.
Mr.. McKisson made the mistake of his life
in trying to thwart the will of his party"
TOLEDO, O., April 4.-The election
board did not complete the official count of
the municipal election of yesterday till late
this afternoon. Complete returns from the
sixty eight voting precincts of Toledo show
that Mayor Jones has received a plurality
of 1870 and majority over both his op-
ponents of 10,017. The democrats have
elected a police commissioner, city attor-
ney and police prosecutor by small plurali-
ties, the remainder Of the republican ticket
pulling through by $500 plurality. The city
council will be republican on a joint ballot
giving the republicans control of nearly all
the city offices.
. LORAIN, 20. jefpril At developed today
that Mondays election in this city was IL
legally conducted and that none of the sue
cessful candidates can take office. The law
requires the publishing of notices of elec-
ton ten days before the election. The no.
tce was not issued until five days before
the election. No solution of the predica-
ment has been proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
LITTLE RHODY ELECTS TODAY
Democrats Have Made Lively Cam
pnign, but Success of Republican
Ticket is Assured.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 4-The state
election will take place tomorrow and the
democrats have made their liveliest cam
paign since 1894.
Notwithstanding this, all indications point
to the e-eection of Governor Dyer and the
rest of the republican state ticket, but by
pluralties decreased from that of year
ago. The republicans will control the as
sembly. The democrats look for large gains
in the delegations from the cities, but it is
doubtful If their expectations will be real
lied. Their efforts will probably result in
giving them slight gain over their present
very small membership in the house of rep
resentatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
A COFFEE LIVER.
Peculiar Effects of the beverage

Unfortunately / was the unwilling pos
SCISSOR OF a hopelessly torpid liver which
kept growing more and more hopeless as
the years went by. 1t finally became impos-
sible for me to obtain sleep at night unless
absolute stiffness regned.
Living in the city, / was disturbed many
times at night, so that finally | was sent
to the country, and there the least bark OF
a dog or the sound of a COW bell broke up
my light repose and put me into a desper-
atey nervous condition. Matters grew rap
idly worse and finally eliminated in a Sc
we're Illness. When | was convaescent the
doctor positively forbade my using coffee and
recommended Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
This a terrible blow, as | was a coffee
fiend but / was weak enough to be sensible
and so | determined to try Postum although
| went at it very unwillingly. | determined
to know that it was made right, so / read
the directions carefully and made the first
cup myself. ! was amazed at the rich brown
liquid that steamed forth from the coffee pot
at luncheon that day and still more amazed,
when upon tasting it, / found / had most
delightful beverage, with a delicious coffee
flavor.
It Is needless to say that Postum appeared
upon my table from that time on. AS the
days went by, / gradually noticed a change
for the better in point of health, 1t took
some time to recover from the rack OF the
nervous system caused by coffee, but l be-
came more and more conscious that | was
sleeping soundly and improving steadily.
Naturally my irritabiity disappeared. l find
myself now with twice, yes ten times, the
ability for enjoyment that | previously had.
One of my friends upon learning that /
had been healed by leaving off coffee and
using Postum, exclaimed and wondered how
/ could drink that stuff" replied that we
were very fond OF 1t indeed, actually pre-
ferring it to any brand of coffee, whereupon
she remarked that coffee was such beauti-
full clear liquid and had such a delicious
taste, while Postum was muddy and fiat. |
saw at once that my friend had failed to
have her Postum boiled properly, and deter
mined to give her some good Postum. She
is very easily prejudiced, so, shortly
after when she came to visit me at the lake
! asked her to try some new coffee, and for
two weeks | served Postum to her, she be-
lleving all this time that she was drinking
very high priced and expensive brand OF
coffee. When at the end of her visit | told
her that she had been having Postum Food
Coffee two. and sometimes three times
day all CT the period Cf her visit she took
the joke in good part and said IF that is
true, | am already a member OF the Postum
army and / will never resign" Anna NJ
Chamberlain, Minneapolis MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
MEXICAN Is ELECTED MAYOR
Recent Smallpox Riots mt Laredo
Play Part In the Local
Campaign.

LAREDO, Tex, April Am the municipal
elections today A. NJ. Vidaurri, progress
sive Mexican, was elected mayor. Mayor
Christian headed the other ticket in the
Held. The issue was that the present city
administration had not used sufficient vigor
in the treatment of the smallpox eddemic
which led UP to the recent riots and the
existing quarantine against the city and
county.
HOUSTON, Tex, April 4.-Municipal elec-
tions were held throughout the state today.
There were no general issues and only local
questions were involved. Democrats gem
orally had members of their own party to
beat and did it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

inquiry. 1t was also stated by Major Lee
that General Miles had at yesterdays ses-
sion of the court submitted the names OF
1913 officers and enlisted men whom he de-
sired to have the court summon as wit
nesses.
Dr. Edwin l.. Nicodsmus of Philadelphia,
a surgeon in the Porto Rican campaign,
testified that both the canned roast and
refrigerator beef were very unsatisfactory
Dr.. w. S. Devoe of Chicago an inspector
of the Agricultural department, who in
1894 made an inspection of the packing
houses of Chicago on complaints, was called
to testify concerning his report which
could not be found.
He proved very unwilling witness, say
ing that he saw no reason why statements
concerning facts of four or five years ago
should be brought out here to the detrr-
ment of the business of firm, which had
since, so far as he knew, obeyed the law.
The court insisted, however, and he said
that the firm of Nelson Morris Co.
the one which had been especially investi-
gated. The testimony had been given
mostly by discharged and disgruntled en-
ployes and was to the effect that the car
casses of cattle had been taken from the
tanks and placed on the local market.
Consider Miles Request.
During the afternoon the board sent q
reply TO General Miles saying 1t would take
the matter of his proposition to supply
more witnesses under consideration, but In
timating that the board did not require
further testimony relating to the canned
roast beef.
General Miles sent another letter In an
swer to this, in which he called attention
to The letter he wrote early in the proceed
ings Of the board, saying that the inquiry
was not only Of great Importance, involv-
ing the health and life OF the army, but
that the honor Of the service was at stake.
He added that $4,000 men, and no doubt
many more could give evidence substantial
ing the assertion that the meat was unfit
to eat, and he expressed the hope that out
Of this number 131 whose names he had
submitted, would be allowed to testify.
General Miles suggested that men who had
evidence to give might answer a set of In
terrogatories prepared by the board If it
were found impracticable to hear them
orally.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05
RUL ING ON CANTEEN QUESTION
Institution In Not Abolished, but Nc
Soldier Can Serve Refresh
ments Therein.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The secretary Of
war recently requested the opinion of tho
attorney general as TO whether section II OF
the act passed at the last session of congress
increasing the efficiency of the army" pro-
hibits the continuance Of the sale Of intoxi-
eating drinks by the government In the
canteen sections of the post exchanges. which
are organized and maintained at the various
army posts and encampments throughout the
United States.
The attorney general in his reply, holds
that The section in question does not pro-
hbit the continuance OF the sale Of ntoxl-
eating drinks through the canteen sections
as heretofore organized and carried on, ex-
cept that no Officer or enlisted man can be
detailed for duty in the canteen section 10
do the selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

Rheum atiSm-"A few bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparlla entirely cured my sufferings
from rheumatism. Later on it stopped
dyspepsia from which | suffered intensely.
| can eat anything now" WIN. A. BUCK
LEY, 344 Summer street. East Boston. Mass.
Running SoreS-"We feared our little
brother would be cripple from a running
sore on his foot. He grew worse under
hospital treatment Mother gave him
Hoods Sarsaparila and now he is entirely
cured" MISS MARY MASCARIE. Aurora
Ind.
Three TroubIeS-"I had rheumatism
weakness of the heart and stomach. with
scrofula. Nothing helped me until l took
Hoods Sarsaparilla; it relieved me in short
time. MRS. R. p. WALLIS. Winnisauam,
n. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-05

License Ticket Successful I'm the Re
turns Thus Far Recorded.

License Ticket Successful I'm the Re
turns Thus Far Recorded.
PLAlNVIEW, Neb., April 4.-(Special
Telegram THE village election resulted in
n sweeping victory for high license. The
old board was reelected by a ratio of to l..
SILVER CREEK, Neb., April 4.-(Special
Telegram)-W. f, Gilbert NJ. A. Roth, NJ,
F. Yeoman, A. p. Sutton and F. C. Caution
were elected village trustees. majority
OF the board is for license.
FORT CROOK, Neb., April 4.-(Specal
Telegram.) THE village of Fort Crook on
Tuesday elected A. r. Butterfeld, H. NJ
Eby A, Kas, ir., F. shattock and j. j.
Ducher as trustees, They are all repuD-
leans.
HASTINGS Neb, April Especial Tele-
gram. .)-There was but little interest taken
in the city election here today, in fact 1t
seemed as II but few people knew an elec
tion was on, and those who were aware OF
the fact did not care to exert themselves.
The entire republican ticket was elected,
with the exception OF police judge and coun :
Gilman in the First ward, Judge Reynolds,
citizens candidate, was reelected by about
fifty majority, The councilmen elected
were: j. II. Eigenburg, First ward; H. C.
Kerr, Second ward; C. X. Lawson, Third
ward r. V, shockey, Fourth ward. Mem
bers Of the school board; J. c. Hedge,
Chris Paulick and j. A. Rose
BROKEN BOW, Neb., April 4.-CSpecial
Telegram, THE city election passed off
quietly. There We're two tickets. republican
and citizens. Ed Royse. the republican
candidate, was elected over ]. ]. Wilson,
citizen. by Sc majority. The entire repub-
licsn ticket was elected, except council in
the Second ward. License was defeated by
l6 majority.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, April 4.-(spe-
cial Telegram )-There was a small vote
polled in the city election today. The en-
tire fusion ticket was elected as follows:
II. r. Young, J. j. Cardwell and G.. w.
Hawke were elected members of the Board
of Education. The following councilmen
were chosen; First ward Walter MeNa-
mara; Second ward, Andy Stuart; Third
ward II. Y. Birkby; Fourth ward, e. d.
Marnell, The fight was between the demo-
Gratis and populists on one side and the re-
publicans on the other,
KEARNBY. Neb., April 4.-(Special Tele-
gram Henry C. Andrews, +. NJ. Halo
we'll, John n. Dryden, republican nominees
for the school board, were elected without
pposition. William Fay is elected council
man in the First ward on a petition ticket
" C. Chase, republican, in the Second; C.
II. Gregg, republican, in the Third, and L.
3. Cunningham, republican in the Fourth.