davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
&itnrIi6e Siim0cr.

Die Birflng Der fiinitli6en 0lngmitz
tel lit cine I'M 10 i6nelere, reid)baltigere
rl1o i1ret bo!lell Wert1 allSultbeuoere, ie
lOl1etler otciclben nit Dcm0ooen permiIdt
iperoeu ul1D Ii0 Darin nad allen Jfid)tun>
tungen bin Dertbeilen foltncn. Bcim
@u0no /. .. lit crlpicien, DdB 0ericlbr an
trGftigltcn nirft, iptnt CT balo na0 6ert
Nusltreuen our0 etnen geltu0en9te0elt ullz
9efeud)tet miro, neil alSodnn Gin m0glidit
grocer T6etl Der YD0SpboriGure oenYlal7
gen s1 @Mlte fontnlt. Nuf 9tegcn lit dbcr
ni0t irun1er 3l rc6nelt, uno bcSGat6 cine
NuflDlung poer ein 9(lfrii6rem Der ~fonsenz
trirten 0%iingcnttttl III pielem QSdiicr al
empfcDten, I'M Die Wirfung Dcrlel6en III
erb0bcu bel oeren 2lnpe1butg aaf gStelen
lnD baS Ma15t0um 0er9adfrii0te 3u u1z
teritiiBen.
Au0 lit Bel alien iebr fonsentrirten nn6
raid ipirfenoeu 0TIngemitteln cine Ger=
mildung bcrlelbelt Dot Dem QtuSitrtnen
nit outer Dumoier ltno feitforntgcr Groe
ooer AUDI mitSdgentebl SIT empfeDlcl1, u1tO
nad benz Nu5ftreuen l0llte in Der 9tegel
nod auf med)anildem gScge ~ntittelIt Der
9ldergerGtDe cine moglt01t DolfDlninete
Wfii0ung nit Oe1 SeltanotDeilen beS SD>
benS por9cnomme1 iperDen.
Sin titfeS Ginarbeittn nit elmer frGfti9
ptrteubeu Sage unO iel6t baS lInterodern
Der oufl15lidlten Oungitoffe itn0 bon ieDr
~giinitiger Mirfung. Man bat barauf 3u
le0er, baB niOt ouSi1lieblih oie oberlte
bHnne S0i6tbe 9l6erfrume nit Der Bflan=
senna6rung Derleben miro. 0aS 9lus7
~itreucn Der SuperpDoSpbate miro meiitcuS
eutipeber unmittel6ar Dor Der Saat porge=
nomlnen poer boS 0itngermittel mirb
glci6setti9 nit Der Saat ei1gee09t; nod
better inbeieu hiirfte cS ietn, Die Superz
phosphate ei1ige 8oden ober penigitens
nlebrere Sage Dor Der Saat int ben 8obelt
81 brtn9en.
9lus alien bieien N(n0a6en folgt, baB aus
ben ldngeren 2iegenlailen Der tiinitli0en
0iil1gerttittel alf bcr Grbpberfld6e Cit
gortDeil ie~benfalS nidt cripG9it, etn Na6z
t0etl a6er tniofern, dis Die trditigc uno
l0neae 8irfung babur0 b~ers0gert miro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08

Seniation iiber i'm (Stepets) 1abcn tuiirs
ben.
6iermit idloB bas .3eugenoerb0r unb
ber Coroner initruirte
Die SurN.
Na9 ettpa 10 Wlinuten fam 6ieielbe 5u>
rid un6 CAB ibr Gerbttt babin ab, baE
Wan}te StepenS infotge bon gSunben
geltorben lei, berlriadt 0ur6 eiren 9te>
D%olper, SET fiN i'm Nugenblid Der @ntlas
bung int Sen 6Guoen ibreS Gatten, 4eter
&. Stepens befulben babe.
Na60em nod Stepens 9efra9t ipor6en
mar, pb CT ettpa5 SIT lagen babe ullo er bieic
Srage p"erneint bate, beenOcte Coroner
Stebl0 ben Snquelt.
Der Angetlagte ldien rubi8 nnb iie9ess
9epib 81 lein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
Staot CbiGagU,
Scr gtcpcmS'1@c GattemmorS.

Sreitag Ga6mittag TIM 4 l1br fan6 I'M
ter Goriib Des Coroner 9iebld I'M YollSetz
@eri6tSlaale Der Neit Wfa0iionltraBe Der
o~Sltqueit ii6er Srau Wtalnmie SteDeuS, gez
bprene goutg itatt.
9ie SurD btltanb aus fol9enben 6erren:
6. 6. s. 6plben, 8. Sc. Surns, IS. 6.
Golbert, 81. Moore, Sobu 6catb, 8. g.
gSDitcomb, gSm. &e0D, Is. 8rennan, s..
unb S. S. 9offrnan.
Die critic 3eugir mar &tttie 2eonbar6.
Sic CAB I'M 9Selelltli6en folgel1oe QtnSlage
sn Yrptofoa: SD tpobne 3G2 Neit WaDiz
lonltraBe. 9lm Sonlttag, oen 30. SUM-
ging t6 NIT Saobie Gog sur Stride unb
banl1 gum Sefferion Gorf.
6ier JAP t6 Srau Steoe1s nit einem
mir unbefannten juugcn Wtanne etDa cine
babe Gtu1De lang auf elmer 8atf fiben.
SD na ni6t perl0nli6 nit ibr befannt,
ebenlotpenig Sao6te Cor.
Qls tD nit bieler Sen 9arf berla1ien
hattie, bolte ults an Ser @Ge bon GrDop uto
~9loarnSitraBe, Srau Stepe11s Elm u1tb fru9
tpnbin mir gil1gelr. QSir altttporteten, DlrG
GororeB1tra6e na6 6alle. Sic ldicn 1eDr
auf0cregt unb frug, oDnc ilbrigetS ctnet
beittmmten @run0 Oafiir %all5ugebell, oh lie
NIT uns eebcn tonne, mas tptr ibr geitattez
ten. sic iagte uns. bann, DaB ie NIT
Sammie Qoams ouf Ser 8auf geieIien baz
be, bann lei i0r @atte gefommcn unb Babe
fte beibe dngefallen uno QbamS inS @eli6t
gel6lagen. Sic ieicn oarauf beioe oapoit,
Sod babe StepenS Tie eiltgebolt un0 GoamS
bel Der Shulter gefa6t. Dieier babe oaz
raul 81 ibr geiagt pUtam1nie, i'd iebe bid
1pater nieber" nn6 babe tie oQein gelailen.
Nbarns lei ni6t mebr 5u leben getpelen,
ais Srau Stebens bic 3eugtn ei1tbolte.
Nuf Die Srage, oh 3eugin ben Inge7
flagten friiber gefannt babe, artiportete
fie, baB ct i6r i'm norigen Gritblabr BON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
MEXICAN
Mustang Linimeni
fir MenTdt a.nS SDter.

Tisies Eminent bat gang natittid ieinen l~lriprnns
in Amertta, wo bic Natur in ibyer @ertitdtte iir iotde
sritaiinti6e gtittel segen bic EranfbeiteH ibrer 6IHber
iorst. Sein 8nbm bat lid pdbreHo 35 Jabren INNER
mebr %perbreitei, bis CT iebt bic sanSe ~belpobnte Groe nmz
iaet.
8as Werieau Wuitans ointment lit Elm uuiibertrsfIiz
dos SeIInttttel iur ale dnBerIiden nebel BET Dtenld aHo
&ieb.
Sur @iebsadttr auo Sarmer lift es unidaebdr.
Nine einStge 6taibe rcttet oft ein 0tenldenleben ooer
iteat Die gerwenobarfeit CineS auS9eSetdueten BIerees,
Gdier, SHb eoer Gbaaie5 mieoer Der.
IS beiIt 6uBidnte, Sai>Sranfbetten, n6oloto Sorn~,
YGaber, 0rebpurm. GdutieriGgle, 8Guoe, Sine
uno Glide BON giitigeu Gepttlien nne Snlet:en MIo
i~5erbaupt ale i6t6e pom 9ieb3l6ten nnb g9alsIeben
HnSertrennl;d3en ltebeL.
IS beitt ieSe GuBerlide Rranfbett BEL Rferoen, pte
eabmbeit, G~drammen. Swinnp" gerreutnnssn, Stetiz
felt, 5lub9eae, 8iHsbsin &C.
Ta5 Wierieau Diiitang ointment beDtrtt bic lbneus
item 6cifuRsen in Ser %Sett bel llnlaueH, pie lie III ieoer
6amilie perfonmeH, III Sbweid biz zines &rStes, wie
&rauowunoen. GerbrabuHgcr, @srrsntun9cn. Sdniit<
punoeu &C., ionic bei ~9tbelmattsmuS nHo S%teifi9feit
in SoIse pom ausgeiegtieia. 9tdmentLid bel SinOern
iebr %wertbpou.
Gs lit has bilfieIte 6eiGnitteI Der @elt, benin es burd5>
bruuet bic Mustelu bis aui ben SHo6en uub cine eiu>
mdIise Anweueuns 9euist s~ew0bnli9 sur 9eiluns.
Wericou Mtuitou9 gtnIment pIrb in Slulden DON
Sretertei Gr6Beu sejIat, Se ~sr0EereH iiub perbattniBs
mGsig bic b%iaieieu. neberaH sa babeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
2(lt,
CrprUbt
unS
SiOer+

Das RubIitum wiro thinner mebr befannt - unb wer
3 NOD Mot NJ, toute e5 perpen nit ben wunoerpol>
len Sersienltsn bes ero6eu AHeriioniideH 9eiIHtttelS,
SS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
Ncfti0bQtt.

Die 9tettiae tuolcn feline frii6e Dinz
gung, ieoO6 n~aGrDaften 8ooen. lleber1
ftreuung nit &ompoft iast ibnen iebr 3u.
6dufi9es 8egteBen lift unbeoingt notbig
9eidtebt 0ies ni6t, 10 tuerben iie boGsig unO
i6ieBen i0neI in Samen. Die CONNER
9tettige itnb su lofortigem @ebratd Su perz
ipenbell, Die Winterrettige I'M 6erbft unb
@inter. Nm i60niten pf(egen Sic lebtcren
81 geratDen, ipenn MAJ ben Sarten, lttter
giiben Derniidt, auf Die Getrcioeltoppeln
fHpt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08
Meber Baltimore.

Seoer Der bos oItc GaterGano beiuden o6er Sermanote
nno Trennse Don europa fomnaeu lafien pia, ioHte Die
prabtpOueu. ntneh, eIleruen S6rdubeI : YotOampiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08

Sr.SameS felt "a Sabren ObsHaui uuf Dem gebtea
iitiI9eiIpile ni3att 9~eitonbett: AIter rno grlabrHn!
IL Don GROCER 98idtigteit BET 8ebanolMrg oer perlb'e'
tenem ippbilttiidel &ranfbetten. Genorrbaa. &rtpper.
etrietur Ii. J. 10. pirO in %firSeIter 3ett 9ebellt. 9t'
idle6ttt6e S6wide1, nd6tGi6e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
neIte burt GeIbtbeIedung cntiteben mo %SmpotsnS
3usi6Ias i'm Geii9t &c. crSsusert, tonuen ebeIiau5 u
1oi6eiter 3ett bnr6 bic beitbetannten Otitt.l Der 2ssIt
nrirt weroem. sin Sud lit bic Otiilioneu, ent9uItenr
Sles III 9e3us All Observation-Disclosures. bic Gebetm:
niie bs @ei6tebtslebens NIB beren 6Otsen, fret 81 bIs
ben in Der Office oOer seseu @ntri9tuns Don 10 @ents
fir GOitporto. Oanter, pelde bic ~beIitateite Sebanoz
lung, iOwie Soft unO HOsis perlansen, m69eu lid minoa
lid oOer i6riftltd ntelOeu. Nae &ei3dfte confioentieI-
Or. Sames bat 20 .3iutmer uno @GrIurs. Set einem
!llbr @forsens bis z nbr AbenOs. Sonntass BON ID
bis u ubr. COMPILATION iret; man ipre4e Dor oosr
t1retbs. 81. SomeS 1T 10 Sabre all. "5aust,louuobaD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-08

CUR Qufnabme Der %5tpeitcu, na6 beenotgs
ter Detber Sa0reSSeit SIT bci6affenOer NNSs
laat. On i0attigen uno feu6ten Stellen
fann man iibrigen5 Jest idon 9emillc=
arten flr Sic g8interernte auSlGem un6
pflansen, n0mentli0 &artoffelm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Seventh Judicial District Court,
In and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne.
vada and to me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered in said Court on the 9th
day of September, A. D.1878, in favor Of W. T..
Griffin and against the Nevada Consolidated
Milling and Mining Company. for the sum Of
thirty-two thousand Ave hundred and nine
<8-10O dollars, gold coin, debt, together with
one hundred and ninety ($l9o) gold coin dol
lars, tsx costs, and all accruing costs and In
terest, I have levied. ON the following property,
to.wit:
About eighty 100, acres Of land, situated in
Fl Dorado Canyon, in said county Of Lincoln,
State OF Nevada, together with all the buildings,
mills, boarding. houses, assay Offices, and other
improvements thereon, with all the fixtures and
appurtenances thereto belonging; said land and
improvements being known as the milling prop.
erty Of the Nsvada Consolidated Milling and
Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday. the 2sth day Of October.
A. D. 1878, will sell all the right, title and in
terast OF said defendant, the Nevada Consoli-
dated Milling and Mining Company. in and to
the above described property, at the Courthouse
in Phoebe, In said County Of Lincoln, State OF
Nevada. at public auction, for cash in hand, to
the highest and beat bidder, to satisfy said ex-
ecution and all costs:
ss2e.td q. D. TURNER, Deputy sherin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
ODDS AND ENDS,

A female temperance lecturer from De.
troit carries miniature still with her,
and in tho presence Of her audience
distils alcohol from cider.
Compensations of nature: A one-
legged child was born at Clinton, Ia,
last week, but on the same day a six-fin-
gered baby came into the world at Mad
ison, Ind.
A beautiful young English orphan at
New Orleans, in the delirium of yellow
fever, fancied that one of her attendants
was her betrothed, now in England, and
that he had come to marry her ere her
death, dying happy in her hallucination.
The German Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion. of Pittsburgh, have brought charges
against % horse Car drivers because
they work on Sunday. They are about
to go further and sue the door-kespers
and ticket sellers at the Murphy meeting
on Sunday nights.
The Government contractors wanted
$40, 900 to move the $500 Indians at Red
Cloud Agency to their new reservation;
but the authorities will save $50, 1000 OF
the sum by buying the necessary wagons
out-and-out at South Bend, Indiana, and
hitching the ponies of the tribe to them.
A censorship Of the press has been
established at Larnaca, Cypress, the
Messenger Of Athens being refused circu-
lation. The Turco-A Albanian journals
contrast with this state OF things the con.
dition OF affairs in Dublin, where the
liveliest sympathy with the Ameer csn be
expressed openly.
Mr.. Justice Ramsay. at Montreal, sen.
fenced prisoner to be hanged for an
outrage committed upon a child and
subsequently discovered that the act i'm
posing the death penalty for the offence
had been repealed year ago, The man
was brought up again and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life.
Mrs. Lincoln, lady residing on How.
ard street. Boston, has two pet lions.
great tawny beasts, now two years and a
halt old. one called "Willy," the other
"Martba." They live in room off the
parlor, fastened by grated door, and
are as tame as dogs. playing tricks,
standing up on their hind legs. kissing
their mistress, etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
PECULIAR PEOPLE.

The man with neck whiskers.
School girl who doesn't chew gum.
He who picks his teeth with fork.
The man who does not like to hear
himself talk.
Barkeeper who draws the froth at
the bottom"
Woman who can walk gracefully with
small heels.
Amau who considers bar bill debt
OF honor.
The man who can "smile and smile"
and be villain.
The man who takes out paper of fine
cut in crowd.
Young lady with mole on her arm
who likes short sleeves.
The man who never drinks anything
stronger than buttermilk.
A young man of twenty who does not
know more than man of fourty.
Young married man who doesn't
cringe when he wheels out his first baby.
An editor that is not capable Of run
ming his paper better than other people
that try to.
A man who can preserve perfect ur-
banity in party Of ladies when his sus-
pender button has just parted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
THE IRON COUNT.

General Won Moltke is now 78, or, to
be exact, will be 78 on the 26th OF next
month, and yet does not look much older
than he did 20 years ago. In more re-
spscts than one he is an iron man, having
An iron will, an iron constitution, and an
iron character. He deserves to be called
the Iron Count quite as much as We'll
lington ever deserved to be called the
Iron Duke, for he is, if anything more un.
yielding and of sterner disposition than
the great Irish-Englshman. He is a
member of an ancient family of Neck
lenburg, where he was born, and where
his ancestors had had their seat for GEN.
turies. Soon after his birth his father,
military officer, a regular martinez,
left Mecklenburg and went to Holstein,
acquiring an estate in the Duchy. The
younger Moltke, having spent twelve
years there, has been thought by many
to be native. At 18 he was sent,
with his brothers, to the military
academy of Copenhagen, where disci-
plins of almost Spartan severity
laid the foundation OF his infexi-
bic characters. Four years later he
entered the Prussian army as cornet,
and his father, soon after. losing oil his
property, the young man had hard work
to retain bis position, the pay of Prus-
sian officers Of the lower grade being
very small. Having determined to get
on somehow, he got on, for, with him,
to will is to succeed. He even saved
enough from his pittance to take lessons
in foreign languages, which have since
served him in excellent stead. He has
said that without such knowledge he has
been in the field. He thinks knowledge
of languages indispensable to command
ing officer in Europe. As a strategist he
is without peer, most Of the battles OF
the wars OF Prussia with poor little Den.
mark IA mere military oppression), Aus
tria and France having been planned by
him beforehand, and fought according
to his plan. He has incurred our dis
pleasure by remark ascribed to him,
that he did not, alludine to our civil con-
test, feel any interest in armed mobs
1t is altogether likely that he said So
Our forces both North and South. must
have seemed as mobs to thoroughly
trained and exclusive soldiar of his stamp.
He could not conceive that near two
millions of men. taken from every grade
of civil life. could render efficient mill
tary service, and he does not, in all pro-
bability, understand it yet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR.
JOHN SHEATH
Announces himself as an Independent candidate
for State Senator at the election on November
9th, 1878.
Application for q Patent
TO THE
RED CLOUD MINE.
No. 46A.
UNITED STATES LAND oFr1or.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, September 16, 1878.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. J.
IN Blair and Abe Richard, whose postofice
address ia Bristol, Lincoln county, Nevada, have
this day filed application for patent for GOO
linear feet of the Red Cloud mine or vein bear
ing silver and lead, with surface ground 400 feet
in width, situate. lying and being In Bristol
Mining District, County Of Lincoln, and 6tata
of Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file In this office
as lot No. 80.
The exterior boundaries to said lot No. 80. be-
ing as follows, to wit: Variation l6 deg. east.
Commencing at . post MARRIED No. /,
United States survey No. SO. Whence post
in stone mound marked U. a. monument No.
bears N. S9h W. 80 feet, and the working shaft
on this lode bears 80 deg N. $40 feet. Thence
post marked No. 2. U. s. survey No. 50; thence,
I'd course, 8. % deg. E. 400 feet, to post marked
No. 8, q. 8. survey No. SO; thence, Sd course, N.
81 deg. E. 600 feet, to post marked No. (, q. 8.
survey No. 3S; thence, 4th course, N. 20 deg. W.
400 feet, to post No. l, the place Of beginning,
containing 8 60-1O0 acres.
This claim is bounded on the northeast by the
Hillside mining claim. and on the southwest By
the Tempest mining claim.
The location Of this Mine 10 duly recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Bristol Mining District
in the County Of Lincoln. and State Of Nsvads,
on page 20. in Book of said Bristol District
Mining Records. Any and oil persons claiming
or said mining ground as hereinbsfore described,
are required to file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land once 1t Eu-
reka, In the State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they Will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
ssal-sod DE- MxII. Bssiss~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

One OF the most ancient bridges in the
world is that over the Main at Frank
fort, which Goethe called the only struc-
ture of importance in that city. It was
erected in 1912, on the site of a much
earlier atructure. Its immediate
predecessor, built in 1906, was almost
entirely destroyed during q violent food,
and rebuilt by funds raised from the
sale of church indulgsncss. The build
ing Of bridges was then considered re-
ligious work, because they enabled pill
grims the better to reach their destination.
1t was from the central Of the bridge that
criminals were drowned. and hence, too,
the bodies of suicides were cast into the
river. The last execution by drowning
was in 1913. There is story Of an An
glo.Saxon tourist, who, lounging on the
renowned bridge. asked q resident the
name OF the most conspicuous statue on
it. "Charlemsgne," was the reply, pro-
nounced like Charley Main. "Ah! per-
haps the river, too, takes its name from
him, was the astounding rejoinder.
Berlin has at present population Of
1,031, 1888.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
TAX NOTICE.

YVlAKE NOTICE THAT HAVE RECEIVED
i the Assessment Roll Of Lincoln County.
and the State and County taxes thereon are now
due and payable at my Office in Phoebe, Nevada,
and the laws in regard to their collection will
be strictly enforced.
D. A. FULKS,
County Treasurer and Ex-ofacio Tax Receiver.
By R. M. Bourne, Deputy.
Phoebe, October 81, 1878.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

The great plaques of the fourteenth
and eighteenth centuries are: the "black
death" that rayed in Asia and Southern
Europe in the Fourteenth century,
spared the Mohamedan centuries, Persia
Turkistan, Armenia and Southern Spain,
whose inhabitants abstained from pork
and intoxicating drink. In the Byzan-
tine Empire, Russia, Germany, France
Italy, Northern Spain (inhabited by the,
Christian Visigoths) and Portugal. four
millions died between 1873 and 1875: but
the monasteries of the stiicter orders,
and the frugal peasants of Calabria and
Sicily enjoyed their usual health (Which
they, of course. sscribed to the partiality
of divine favorD but among the cities
which suffered most were Barcelona,
Lyons, Florence and Moscow, the three
first of which are situated on rocky
mountain slopes, with no lack Of drainage
and pure water, while the steppes of the
upper volga are generally dry and salu-
brious. The pestilence of 1920 swept
away $4,000 OF the $4,000 inhabitants oi
Marseiles in less than five weeks. that
is more than two-thlrds of the popula
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

Scotland, I hear, is to supply the fash
ionable beauty OF next year, who is to
eclipse not only Mrs. Langtry, but even
Mrs. CORVALLIS West and the Countess
OF Lonsdale. She is tall and statuesque,
with glorious abundance of real gold
on hair Of the poets-which. I have no
doubt, oil the other woman will contemp-
tuously pronounce to be red-but for all
that it isn't. ! wonder who will be the
unhappy being who will in this case oc.
onpy the humiliating position OF beau
Tvs husband?"-[London Dramatic
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, in letter on the Lovejoy mon
ument, says: 1.-THE men who each
claimed to have killed Lovejoy were
Southern gentlemen. then in Alton-a
DR.. Jennings from Mississippi, and an
other doctor from Maryland. Jennings
died bloody death in brawl in the
streets Of Vicksburg. The Maryland
doctor was afterward one of party pur-
sued by Comanches in the wilds OF Texas.
He was missed one night from the camp.
and the next morning his party found
the blackened bones OF q man not far of
whom the Indians had captured and
burned. tied to tree. Vengeance came
very swiftly and surely for Lovejoy's
death, and it needs but monument to
the brave man to round out the bloody but
grand history systematically. Contrib
utations to the fund have already begun
to come in.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

David Beck. the celebrated portrait
painter, and pupil Of vandyke. travel
ing through Germany, was suddenly
taken i'll and to all appearance died. and
was laid out as corpse. His servants
sitting round the bed, grieved heartily
for the loss OF 80 good master; and, as
grief is thirsty, drank as heartily at the
same time. One Of them, becoming
more fuddled than the rest, then address.
ed his companions thus: "Our master
when alive was fond OF his glass, let us
now, out of gratitude, then give him one
now he is dead" Assent was given, the
head Of the dead painter was raised up.
and some wine poured down or split
about, the fragrance or spirit of which
caused Beck to open his eyes; upon
which the servant, who, being drunk,
half forgetting his master was dead,
forced down the remainder OF the glass.
The painter gradually revived, and thus
! escaped q living internsnt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

A stranger sat in corner of the car
hence to New York, in an easy attitude.
his feet upon large black trunk. The
gentlemanly conductor, going his rounds,
at the first station politely informed the
stranger that the trunk must be put in
the baggage car. To which the stranger
nothing replied. At the second station
the displeased conductor, more decidedly
told the stranger that he must put the
trunk in the baggage car. To which the
stranger replied nothing. AT the third
station the vexed conductor more imper-
atively told the stranger that he must put
the trunk in the baggage car orit would
be put off the train. To which the strsn-
ger nothing replied. At the fourth sta
ton the irate conductor had the trunk
put off and left. At the fifth station the
modified conductor. addressing the stran-
ger, begged him to remember that he
only done it after repeated warnings. and
that it was solely the strangers fault.
To which the stranger laconically replied
"Don't care; faint my trunk!"-[ Bos.
ton Courier.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09
Dissolution Of Partnership.

DNOw ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
n that we will not pay any debt which H.
Warren may have contracted since nhe 22d day
of June, 1878, he (Warren) having run away
and having stolen fifteen thousand dollars, or
thereabout, from the firm known as Il. Warren
l. Co., doing business at Ell Dorado Canyon,
Lincoln county, Nevada.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1878.
VIM. PIATT d h. GOTTPREDSON,
o26-3m By q. GoTTPREDsoN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

The Chinese Of San Francisco gaze
$1,000 to the yellow fever sufferer q fund.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-09

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.