The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-31

BAD MEDICINE the land OF the
Winnebagos the Big Indian of that war
like tribe sits by the council fire or in
the adjacent streets and eats his heart.
Dismay, ohagrin, despair, anger and sp-
prehension appear on the faces OF the
braves; for the Big Indian has. in the
bitterness Of his spirit, made terrible
threat. He has threatened to turn his
face to the wal and lie still and make
believe that he is dead. and thus to e1-
cite the repentance and remorse Of an un-
grateful people that will not let him have
his own way. When you return home,"
said Push. ma-ta-ba to his companions,
1.-THE vouh9 men will come out to meet
you. They will ask you, Where is
Pnsh-ma-,a- hap You will say to them,
Push h-ma-ta ha is no more. They will
he ar this ike the sound of the falling Of
lghty OAK in the stiffness of the for.
est" Aud that is just the way that in
the Winuebago village they have heard
the threat of the Big Indian; for the
sense of startled horror. the wonder Of
what may come pext the conception that
| mere earthquake or meteoric shower
? would be in the nature of an anti.climax
+ all tbis overwbelms their thoughts.
and they have not energy enough left to
put their heads in the ashes or to sew on
+ to their waistcoats the buttons bursted
I off in the first paroxysm Of despair and
I rage. Some insist that the Big Indian
0 should not take on in this way merely
J. because Of the bad copduot OF Man Who
Makes HIS Own Cabinet; but the Big
i Indian is resoute and will positively die
| h. I'D, ha~ hi
y property, including the Winnebago vii
d lsge and the seat in the United State
s. Senate New York Herald.
a MARRIAGE ErIoUETrE. is contrsr
o to custom to invite guests to the mar
d riage of widow. If a widowsr marie
10 young girl. the etiquette is the sam
Is as that of first marriage. A wido'
fe must marry in the morning early, with
8, out show, and has only her witnesse
and those OF her Intended. Her dres
g. must be plain, Of quiet color; black
IN however, is not admissible. On leavin
r church. the bride invites to breakfast tt
h witnesses who have formed the part,
40 but no other guests are invited to this r
I'd past. On the fifteenth day after ii
40 marrisge, cards are sent bearing the ne
Ie addresses of the married pair. A wido
g. pever makes wedding calls after remarr
b, ing. Those who receive the cards
4r the visiting. There is month Q
in lowed for the return OF cards and u
d. visits. When single lady marries. q
d, ter having passed the usual age for ma
d. riage, the ceremony should be simr
u. and unobtrusive.-fD Demorest's MONTH
'ly -
ot, A Western newspaper has the folio
of ing notice: "All notices OF marriae
nd where no bride cake is sent, will be I
90 up in small type and poked in an OF
he landish corner Of the paper. Where
handsome piece of cake is sent, the
tice will be put conspicuously in lar
at letters; when gloves or other bride fave
OK are added. piece of illustrative poel
age viii be given in addition. When, ho
ew ever, the editor attends at the ceremo
Z o in person, and kisses the bride, IL v
tar have special notiee--very large ~
led and most appropriate poetry that can
begged. borrowed or stolen"