davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-06
ETIQUETTE IN PARIS.
xr~ Yt,rsf YEcorSe

The rules Of matrimonial courtship are rigorous.
The suitor gets the formal permission OF the pa
rents, and bargains with them as to dowry and
other financial matters before he begins to WOO the
woman. His first meeting with her after the set
tlement OF the pre1iminarics IL by exact appoint
mcnt. He Ia carefully but not too elaborately
dressed and she is attired simply but as effective
ly az possible. They arc then formally presented
to each other. Subsequently they meet with 1ess
restraint; but before every visit be sends her q
bouquet as q token that he is coming and he In.
variably wears full evening dress. 1T This sort ot
sociai rules arr binding In the highest Partisan So
ciety: The visiting hours are from 3to 9. Men
drawing rooms, Visits OF coincidence arc
conducfed with careful mournfulness
Of manner. What is considered good
in this country. except that gambling tables are
, 1877-05-06
FEMININE NOTES.

FEMININE NOTES.
a naa - =. !. ~. .r,va,. ~,.sr;7rohe
alas! someunes Il 10 'ias "4'o0 "tAo40'~' 49,.
Luyers will manage to liz on luv for very long
time, with an occasional chance AZ oee1s1aKe ano
.r.,,;o, ;on-n., .sxa $. white velvet dre..es
a lashlon 1oaf"a4 e"se " n~ ~. 80 80
give roundness TO the ngoFe- Iney s'se an a""
full lankness to the figures on S10o Dill.
A sp1ders web with fir in it is the latest device
for ,red53nc r;n4s This is only appropriate where
the tho gentleman was disposed to ay to her side the
ers.n n Anthony recistered alta Western hotel,
ana % some malicious male Creature started the Re.
port tha5 lne ra9,'ssr,o} Ru1z.;n
l.. H.,
, 1877-05-06

At the Parker House. where the greatest amount
~ this trade is carried on an average OF sixty peo-
n1e make daily calls, not far from D. NJ, and,
nrcsentinc their baskets 10 the lady in charge OF
that department, get abont is cents worth OF pro-
VISIONS each. Some call for but 10 cents worth.
and others even less, but the majority are regular
comers, and bny tickets at 81 per week. the
provisions distributed stale bread: carcassee o.
fowl and joints ct meat on which tne carer s ms
thins snc everything which. taring run the eannt-
let q the guests table and The SERVANTS boar Is
ready 10 be cast into outer darkness. " GouIse the
scrsns thus given ont but it is not intended that
snythinc shall 70 which could be used to adEantage
In any way. - - 80.
, 1877-05-06
The DIFFERENCE.


a woman will take the smallest drawer in q bu-
saa !of her OWL private use, and will pack away
~ bright bits Of boxes, of alt shades and sizes,
s4@H fragments Of ribbon, and scraps Of lace,
4eam5 san1es. velvet things for the neck, bundles
y. on lose-Ietters. pieces Of jewelry, handker-
sa'e1e, tans things that no man knows the names
H. ~ sorts OF fresh looking, bright little tr1ps
taat Jon couldn't catalogue in d column, and any
asss The dsy OF nfcht she can 20 to that drawer
;ne pek up any article she wants without disturb
Is IL an5thing else Whereas a man, having the
b;s b;sses! deepest, and widest drawer assigned to
", " viii ehuck into 1t three socks, q colar-b
~ ole necstie, two handkcrch;cfe, pipe, ond 8
tSat Q! snsoenders, nnd to save his soul he can't
tb,nt bu. tost drawer without leaving more ends Of
Il sucking oct than there are things in it. and
h.d."aye looks AZ though it had been packed by 4
, 1877-05-06
AN AFRICAN BELLE.

-. ~ one tube through whose territory he passed
.ss s.st ess1ns Tansanyika, Ltent- Cameron found
&c women much more regarded than is usuat
.aons Africans, md consequently they were far
vfe fashionable than the rest of their sex in that
suuappy country. Ono Of the bellies OF the coun-
=, !, lnua described in Cameron's journal: .'She
~ Me15f sort 81 petson, this Mrs. Pakwnnywa,
nv a really laasikc in her manners. 1t was great
ssn sss one before, and vas haIf afraid oi il, and
S.asaed S%asmed to snow she was afraid. She is very
h.s% ,oody dy,-douhle rows Of cowries round her
hsx BESIDES copper, iron, and Ivory stack in her
fassel 0: red and white beads.
n..t txe necklace OF shells w4s round hex
Aaa 1ound her waist string Of opal- colored
, 1877-05-06

The wardrobe Of IN English Duchess was recent
" sold for tho benefit Of her creditors. She Is
beautiful and fascinating, and though she had
ESQ 600 settled upon herself, she had contnved to
contract debts to four times that amount Rumor
says that the turf and the card-table claim m
equal share in the wreck OF the lady'e fortune
There was certain fur cloak disposed Of at this
sale which attrncted general attention. and had no
rival in the world. Tae skins, which are the most
perfect Russian sablcs, took three years to match,
and the cloak cost originally 22, 00o It Is cloak
with history. It was present from very dis
ttnguished Royal parsonage to q famous queen Of
the demi monde from whom the Duchess pur-
Perhaps its history did not enhance its yaluo In the
eyes Of those VINO bid for 1t. It WIS bought on
commission, and wondcsmcnt .gaesses who Is the
that we'll known cloak she will run the risk of be-
ing mistaken for either Duchess-oz something
else.
, 1877-05-06
IN MEMORlAM MRS. AUSTIN J. DOYLE.

Wnen Earth was smiling welcome sweet
To hail the Springtime's dawn'nY day.
And cave Us hopes Of lie renewed,
She passed away-ehe passed away
And Summer-suns viii cheer the Earth,
And soft, warm rains will lave;
But thou, dear one, wilt mark them mol
" They'll fall upon thy grave
Upon her grave! And can 1t Be
That gentle heart Ia stilf!-
That HE who was the houschold-1igh:
No more her place will fill!
And they were holy, blessed ties
That bound her to this Earth;
All hearts she won by loving ways,
By truth and guilc1ess mirth.
But sleep. sweet Ellen, calmly Sleep
we maY not wake thee now;
And life, ps1chancc, might 1u11ows nave
TO mar that peaceful brow.
But. from those eyes that glory see,
o look on those below
whn mourn the light tllat with th2c fied,-
Whose tears all wildly dow;
And ber for them the grace to see
The crown beyond the cross,
So thou and they may one day meet,
No more to suffer loss o.
, 1877-05-06

adiupcts Of fashionable entertainments. and may
1t without tnsa,5nT6 6oss or Reee
women and At such receptions Refreshments nre
not essential. AZ to dinners: At dinner the host
and and hostess occupy each end Of ,he table, shonld
tii he n1scc Young woman at the other end Of bus
table. il a gentleman be placed next to young,
g dinner narty T. hs tss must
subjects. II js very rude for lady to pretend at
dinner party to be small eater and to boast Of her
lack Of appetite, proceeding ts m Insult to
and you wish to peel pear or peach. You must cut
II INTO quarters and pare il horizontally to peel it
round and round Is considered extremely countri-
nnless requested to do BY the master the mis-
frEss Of the hnu6c.
, 1877-05-06

singo-maxzi. and rope made Of strings of red
coiored bead. Her front apron was OF a leopard
skin. and the rear one Of colored grass cloth,
with it's fringe strung with beads, and cowries
sewed on it in pattern; bright iron ringa werc
on her arms. Her hair WIS shaved little back
from her forehead. and three lines, each about
= quarter Of an inch WIDE, we're painted below.
and the next white; and to crown all. she WAS
freshly anointed with oil, aud looked sleek and
ths p
couple Of inches, giving hideous expression to
the face, and making her articulation quite inais-
ffnct " -
, 1877-05-06
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
The incomes Of the Prince OF
Wales and His Mother.
Two Queer Characteristic King
Washing the Feet of Paupers.
Partial Cure Of "Poor Carlotta "---Eh-
quette in Paris~--Luck Of a
Poor Prince,
&. ALBERT AND VICTORIA.

AAbHn1 49, - ].
Lona"n Ae'.e'' ~
About ten years ago the LONDON press was a.
most unanimous In admitting the necessity OF m
addition ,o the ;ncome of the Prince OF Wales and
:. .-as -s,,~ s-,e.,na thor ., onn,3c,t1on for
II was genetatH eAPee'eu 'ua1 App'lsA ~.
some EGO, 600 a year more would DC maze 10 Inc
House OF Commons. The Spectator, an advanced
Liberal journal indeed, went 80 far as to observe
49, 80 r. m noo 1ao- va, m lonocr first c1asa
.oat 1too' wv ~ -. "~s IssS-s-..a Nv .s1ess
fortune, " nnd saat thefa were mAny comn"nefo 10
we'll as mobiles far richer than the heir TO the
throne. However, the Government took no steps
T.; 49, .ttar and II 1vas nrescnt,v rnnorcd that it
f;,aI ~ ~ fen, ~ 5nioo hecnnsc there wns rcason
telsainah r. ~, u snch onosai vnu,i oronsc m,
~ apptttus uaart ra ~ ~ 1ge o,ncndftnrc ~ her
psasuue p. ~ raok 10 snnc.stions thst NJ she had
Maesy ana sarse sndoned ~
IN 50 !asG hnI; rihntn Sand sam.1y IN The
!nnce'oms. ss H. p; ~ rhnm thnir main{cnance
expenses VI Ane 1i4aee' oA aoNA s0s&1
1et!: 49, ,,.,,.,. -.~on,a f,on, h;e npchv
o!nce .asn tao .1 1Ilnee go. Sso nnn var ana
" GotnMuIt n4a tsesn Ley nSn so ~ Ia recrires the
now a1aonna " oi;o,1ncn 1stn mn ycnr
a = nntl "3 fnr ~" Princea., tfat he did
ana ~. ogu senI shi. ~, tnI ta hss md seyeral
a. ~ ~ H. t ~ ii.i a3nca hc married
cnlaren. An9 tae cost " n's ~ ns. ~ th"t h,s
mas increased AZ east " nel eI; ~ W pr;ucc ,,nI
mcans ate 1eAt'y iesS - s1au 1,et ,sman hia i,1
merely 'e Luz aas than that of many Peers and
sot'e* @ aa-S ~ ,unn11 or,nlv snfs;ce: Int he has
, 1877-05-06

s'Tou have your baby here!" asked one lady OF
another
''Yes; and yours!"
ssMine Is asleep-whcre it will not waken."
s'Pardon me; I had not heard.''
The two clasp hands and stand In the close union
of sympathy over the one that WAS spared when
the nnrel went by.
s.That baby" said thoughtless spectator.
.'may look pretty at home, but it is hardly up to
the standard OF q bady show. Do you not think
so!" addressing lady who stood near.
f*Excu.e nc from commenting. sir. said the
lady, ''as my opinion might be biased am its
mother"
The man asked for his hat and took recess.
, 1877-05-06
, man asked for his hat and took recess.
WHY LIFE Is A BURDEN.

AKSt3n (Feb- J 31fteIssE.
We were accostcd on the street by small boy
last evening" who thus addressed us: Say, mister,
will you put somcthin' in the papcr!' ''What is
it you wish inserted in that family journal. the
Eeuei1Ie, my SOM" we said in reply. ''Wcll." he
eaid t'eomc Of the boys up TO the public school is
a-cuttn the other {elers out Of their galt. Poor
little bor in the freshness Of his innocent youth.
he little knows that getting cut out Of a gal" By
another :fellcr" is sorrow not confined to
'echoo1boys alone. He docs not dream that boys
Of larger growth know the deep poignancy Of sit
ting on the fence and sec smother "feller escort
ing their hearts idol homo from church. That boy
has more to learn than ~ taught in schools.
, 1877-05-06
.rr.n BROTHER GRANS1s.,' -

y<e rork L<tftr to Baltimore BNlle'an.
An editor has Just been a'sco'erea neie wnoso
,.,.on,lfty and surroundings arc worth mention.
q."ss.,or. r. Grannis, editor, publisher, and
anaa. ~ - - ,nr cauych- Onion, q large ouarto Of
the fize Of the lndepesdea1. oeso'eo W otcaA1n@
ao,.n sectarian walls- Grannis bought the paper
-. !, h.d s,o subscribers, and has raised 1t 10
VI unel ooo ~ y,1uabc property Grannis publishes
the paper, edits It, ana eansasses .o1 ~.
,ad does Ill the heavy work. with the assistance OF
~,n,o and b,irht-eyed girl who keeps the books.
sou1e r-.o,;e b,. BECOME a power in the re1ig-
In 1861 e1aant7 uaS .tr, .nd racc;vce scores
jouE journalism o. toe e1nn., -" -, ~ par ~
Of letters eresy oay a1u.a ras;. = r E1de, =
Grauufs the neT- VI: 119"u.e' ~ ~. jn IT,, =,
, 1877-05-06

Mr.. spyker has boy who ''nai]s :" things. One
day he remarked in the presence Of both parents: !:
INA, saw pa kiss you In tho woodshed last
evening" .'Huah, Johnny, your pa never COM
mitted such foolish act!'' "Yes be did, ma,
'cause I thought it was Jane, and Jane says It
wasn't her, but you!" Jane doesn't work there
, 1877-05-06


AMEs-Frday, May 4. Mrs. Emily R., wife OF Miner
Funeral at the family residence, No. $40 West Wash
ingtonst.. Sunday at r: M, 9y carriages 10 trace"
land. Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Observation-Disclosures May T. Mary Kate, infant
daughter OF Josiah J. and Kate NJ Parkhurst, aged
funeral from house Sunday 2 p. m. by carriages to
R0schill. -.... 49,. -.
MAGAN-Last evening, Of scarlet fever Mary Eliza,
beth Magyar daughter OF Sarah and JOHN Magan, aged
5years and 10 months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HuGuEs-At her residence, s7s Third-av, Mrs.
Mary Hughes. ~
cars to Calvary Cemetery
GHEESE-April 10, at 3le1rose, Mass, Mira Caroline
A. Greene, mother Of B. F. Greene, OF CHICAGO aeeu
GO years.
NEwGoss-May4 4, At II p. un.. Alfred Ncwgoss. aged
Funcrai by carriages to Rosehtll from 254 West
sPEARs--ht her residence: No. 5i4 sedgwlck-st.s
Mrs Gertrude Spears, wife OF Henry Spears.
Fuueral will take place Monday afternoon NJ CLOCK
from the above residence to Roscli'l.
McAULEY-May S, Of scarlet fever, Edith Sarah.
oldest daughter Of Robert and Sarah Mc Anlcy.
Funeral Monday, May Z, Ct II O'CLOCK. from reaas
dcncc corner Walnut and Hoyne.ss, uy carriages 10
Rosehill.
WEBER-Saturday evening, at o:55 o'c1ock Emily
CLARK weber infant daughter OF Ar. and Mrs. Herman
Weber, aged months II days
Fuueralto GraceIand Monday, 7th 1ust., a1 p M,
from house. 1918 MtchiEan-2F.
FLEETWOOD-Ou the 4th inst. at Marquette,
Mich, Helen L., wife of Rev. B. F. Fleetwood.
, 1877-05-06
Gossip FOR THE LADIES.
unear Brother Grannis' "'- A
Woman in journalism.
IN, sn;rited Citizenesses 80 Female
cnriosity-.-An African Belle
,,raronee.-.Domestic Ritualfsm.-.
A' Baby.show 1ncidents'''A Sc
cret Trouble.
BEFORE THE GATE

pEFoRE THE GATE :.
~. liyelong day to idle laughter,
11s3 fitul song and 1est, ,a,. ,t,.r
m moods Of eobernsHise PSI :. u the iaI rest csA'
Ind 1lences IS Idle - 'he ''s'-
.+1 last upon their way returning,
But when u ,a.n !sss ,nd 10th, .
Tsfnss'.IS. -. broad meadow In the sunset oufnlng,
fbsougn aus gate, one sweet spell hindered
both.
f-onbled with eubtle anguish,
saen IN - md lest love speak, OF speak not, ian-
Il gassnt' gasat 'they would, they rather wonld not So
..,;d ,nau.1ike nothing comprehending
-, III the wondrons guue s..,a
" .1ncn ~ ~ won win themselves with, ana bend
re lns :, relentless asking on her all the while
.,h, II beyond this gate the path united
or f1ePv :1s, ~ nncn m It" His voice. afffrhted
Anai ;ta mS a1n da1Ine, f.ltered with his breath
y. whom both his faith and fear enchanted
aI r., h"Tond words to tell. .
-tr ~ ~ ber rotuan's finest wit had wanted
fecnns aa - ~ he lad that knew to blundcr well,
a.,-d,.x near 4 little step. and mocking,
Guy sh.1I ne not he too late
-. ta.s" she said. I'm quite worn ont with
walking; A. .,,,1 ror.,,a tha
rNfAr'
, 1877-05-06
MARRIAGES.

HALL-wHEELoCK--May S. hy the Rev. Or; Ryder.
Charles A.. Hall and Charlotte N. Whee9ock, only
daughter Of o. l.. Whce10ck. Esq.
, 1877-05-06

II t. between Clark.st. and Dearborn -av.. wber
patients expecting TO be confined can nt sEcommodAfe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
NEW TO-DAY.
Miners Meeting.

IN Bristol Mining District, County OF Lin.
coin, State Of Nevada.-We, the undersigned
miners and mine owners Of Bristol Mining Dis.
trict, give notice that meeting is hereby
called. to take place on the 25th day OF
september, 1877, at Nath Miller's Camp,
In the aforesaid District, the object Of the meet.
Ing being for the purpose Of segregating the
northern side from the southern side Of the
Bristol Mining District, to be called the Jack
rabbit Mining District, and for the pur.
pose OF defining its boundary lines and to
organize and make bylaws for the proposed
new district
Bristol Mining District, Sept. is, 1877
H. GARRISON,
ED. QUITS,
JAMES BARRowa.
s22lt CHAS. II. BAKER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
Farewell to Fly-:ime.

How doth the little busy hy
Improve each frosty hour,
In getting ready for to die
Before tho tempests lower.
Gold Hill News.
He turns fonr thousand eyes about
TO find relief from woes,
Then goes and warns his little feet
On every ruddy nose.
Enterprise.
And when the blast goes bowling by,
And children have the coup.
He straightways lays him down to die
III vegetable soup.
Va. Chronicle.
And when man With his right hand
Assumes the fly to mash,
1t 'scapes the blow. yet but to land
In its grave amidst the hash.
--Reyeille.
And when the editor turns GU.
10 take his morning dram.
The little fly doth tumble in
And cause the exclamation damn!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
Renorts coming from Sannete oounty.

Reports coming from Sanpete county,
Utah, go to show that the settlers there
are very Industrious people and are
rewarded for their labor by most bounti-
full crops, Some of the settlers in said
county are Offering large quantities of
grain for sale at remarkably low figures,
and one farmer in that section offers to
sell seven thousand bushels of wheat at
fifty cents per bushel. Sewer county has
very large crop this year; in fact. we
are informed by parties who recently
passed through that section that the
country thereabouts appears to be an
immense granary and that some OF the
farmers ara Offering grain for sale, in
lots Of one thousand bushels, as low as
forty cents per bushel. The fruit from
Utah this year is very fine indeed, the
favor OF which is fully equal to that of
California fruit, if not superior. The
religious papers Of the far-off East in.
form us that the ire of the Lord is great
against the Mormons. but judging from
the above we should soy he smiles upon
them. a..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Two KINDS OF ExcAvArE. The fol-
lowing incident Happened in one Of the
public schools in this city: Teacher
Define the word 'excavate. Scholar
ut means to hollow ont, Teacher
construct sentence in which the word
IL properly used" Scholar THE baby
excavates when It gets hurt. III Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Elko Independent: While at Tusca-
rors, Thursday, Mart. Smith showed US
letter from Frank Bell. at Reno, which
read as follows: "To.day start teams
packing up poles, and will go right on
with the job. will have telegraph
line 10 Tuscarora in short order now
expect to go out there next week. In
the mean time men will be put right on
to complete the job as quick as pos
sible."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The S. F. Alta says countryman from
the mining districts noticing large iron
snchor In front of a sbip.chandIer's store
on Market street. went inside and en-.
CURED who the man was who welded
that pick.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

After careful inquiry among number
Of ohurch.going friends in different parts
Of the metropolis, Mayfair finds that no
less than seventeen clergymen laid the
emphasis on the last word in the 9th
verse Of the thirteenth chapter Of the
first book Of Kings: "And he spake
unto bis son, saying, Saddle me an ass,
and they sadded him -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The present officers Of the state Of
New York notified the Albany Argus that
they are anxious to be renominated
That paper now declares their renomina.
ton advisable. 1t is the only Demo.
cratic paper in that State which udvo-
Gates that policy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

There will be issued in few days, rays
the the 8 +. Alta, book entitled THE
Dance OF Life" criticism ON Rulof.
sons Dance Of Death" in which both
author and bic book are roughly
handled. The critic is lady OF San
Francisco, OF well.known ability.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The Eureka Sentinel says the Rich
mond furnaces have averaged. since they
went into operation. an output Of IA
tons Of bullion daily to each smelter,
which same 10 away above the average.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A patch Of ground Of ITS acres on Mr..
John Guthries ranch in Humboldt
county, Gala, yielded nins thousand
bushels of wheat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The Tuscarora Review says the main
shaft OF the Navajo mine ia down 80
feet. The engine and hosting ma.
chinery were then being erected very
rapidly aud were expected to be in run.
ming order last Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A Parliamentary return has just been
Issued showing the total of the British
national debt April l, 1877. 1t amounted
to E775, 873,713.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
NEW TODAY.
Delinquent Notice.
ALPS SILVER MINING CDrpaNy

--Loca!ion OF priucipa! place of business,
San Francisco, California; location Of works,
Phoebe, Lincoln county, Nevada Notice. =
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock. on account of assessment mo III
levied on the Goth day OF July,
1877, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, rs fol.
lnrNN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The yellow feveris epidemic is Florida
The Government ought to take tn.
Maops murderers there for trial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
died.

At Phoebe, New, September 17th annie Lub-
book Arnold, infant daughter Of George w. and
Adele Arnold, aged months and 5 days.
At Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 7th, Scion 8.
Townsend, native Of Vermont, aged At years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Here's how they stood at Creedmool
after the contest: British, 1929; Yanks,
1855.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
Ruru.

At Phoebe, New, September 10th, to the wife
of John Deck, daughter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The famine in the Shan Tupg districts
of China has attained to fearful e1.
tent and intensity. Widows haye sold
themselves as slaves to obtain food and
fathers have given away their daughters
as slaves and concubines to keep them
from dying Of hunger. The very thatch
OF the houses, and MOSES on stones
have been eaten, and no living thing but
man remains. in the fields-beast OF
labor, dogs, cats, vermin, all have been
devoured.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

General Mcclellan has contributed an
article upon the Eastern war to the
North American Review. After a care
full analysis OF the situation down to the
14th Of August be reaches the conclus-
ion that the chances of ultimate success
are largely in favor of the Russians -
I Exchange.
The results of the war in the Eastern
Hemisphere since the 14th Of August
only tend to confirm the general opin-
ion that General Mcclellan does not
know much about the military business.
We expect some other would-bs soldier.
such as General John G. Fremont, the
individual who kept the army of South
west Missouri waiting for three days
until be had diamond set in the hilt of
his sword, will also be giving his ideas
concerning the Eastern war. as military
man. Who can blame old Fighting 10"
Hooker for smiling whenever he hears
Mcclellan called military man."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day OF
August, 1877, 30 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at tho room Of NJ. Pannil,
400 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia. on Wednesday,, the 10th day
Of October 1877, at the hour Of ons
O'Clock p. m OF said day. to pay said delinquent
vertislng and expenses Of the sale.
o. d, SQUIRE, Secretary.
omce-Room 2s Stevenson Building, San
Francisco, California. S22.td