davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-11

familiar with them. Tho only attcnt!on that
Inns thus fnr been paid 10 tlem WIS an effort
of Sir John a. Afnct!onuld, tho Canadian
Premier, to stlenlatlzo Prof. Hind MS llnck-
innlicr,-ali eiF0rt, however, which Misernlty
fntlrd, tla Professor Indignantly and tt[.
umpl.antly refnttnx Tho cl,argc. Tho English
Government llas boen aware of these charges
for two years, and Inns taken no steps to IT.
vcstigato thott. Prof. Hind, about the mid
do of last nluntll, wrote 10 Sir Julin Athctlon-
ali! anil requested tho privilege Of nh Investl.
gatin', when liz would produce hfs proofs.
No answer has yet come 10 that request. Mr..
Ncwberry. Mt tho aloso OF Ills speech. tic
clarcd TINT lie was ready 10 produce the
prapis Of his charges. but It ls questionable
whether this will haye my moro effect tllan
dill Prof linda request, for It Ia well known
that Secretary Eyarts Is opposed to rcopeI,-
ing tho case, and, with Ills n,nstarly nbllIty
IN bcfogglna g1.4 supprcsstng case, le viii
prohnbty SUCCEED III staying 1t OH until l,o Is
out of otllcu.
Tho situation Us 1t now stnntls Is this: Sc
rlous charges tcllectlng upon thu llonur OF
tho Canadian Government have boc1, mattu
ny 4 responsible gentleman. who wgs III.
trusted with tic compilation md ttidoxing NJ
all THO papers that oaMo before tic Colnnis-
Bfun mud upon which tho demand WIS basud.
l1o long ngo 1nld his charges before
Tho Canadian and tho English authorities,
nlld TIC, action has besn taken upon them.
These Charges reflect upon the honor 0f tho
ngcnts Of tho Canadian Government and tho
Government itsclf, anll, II tl1ny nro ttue, COLI
yiot then, OF swindlin1 tho United Suites out
Of 81, 50o, 600. These charges arc now brought
to iha ptteutEon Of aur pwn government,
with no prospect that they will receive my
SERIOUS attention, bccausa the Secretary Of
State Is nrejultcel In favor of tho English
Government, a1,d. having but few weeks
more to serve, Will not give them tho attcn-
tton lie should. It may not he etl1uct forour
l0yernmont to assu,na TINT tho English Coy
ernmont Is awaro Of anything dislonornble
or to npunly Charge that tic award is III tho
nature Of swndle, but 1t Is certainly pertt.
nent and just to cAll tho intention
OF the English Goyernmcnt to tho OK
istcnca Of such charges, This done, II
tho English Government Is disposed to do
tho FUR thing md wishes to maintain friendly
relations with our own, it will Investigate
them. II Secretary Evarts Is not disposed to
do Ills duty III thp promises. IT will be In
order for tho Secres4ry In Gen. Garfiqld's
Cabinet To givp them l,ta prompt attention,
and II, as now soums likely, Mr.. Blaine is to
have tho poftfn1Io Of State, no one noed
doubt TINT lie will do Ills duty promptly
and thoroughly. Should the English Gov
crnlicnt investigate them and Ind them to
bo without foundation, that will bo IN end to
II, and nc. harm will l,aye been dane. Should
It refuse, then our own Government must in
ycstlgato them. and II 1t shall eycntuato
that tho awnrd was sNindic, obtained by
forgery, then THO money must bo given up,
no matter wllat tue consequences may be,
, 1881-01-11
THE Toronto Globe says:

TUG initiative tqkon by the Dop,lnton Hoard
Union Conference With tho rcst Ut tue british
Empire bus bscn followed Up by tho Assoui4tud
Cinmbors ut Commerce, and tho result llus boon
tako plneo, ut which delcgates VIII 10 prtaent
fTo!n 4ll tho Ehn1nte5s Of Commerce in tho
oni,1a huYdd{ d{. ~ ana fs2 reise!S.cntatye
nll elsewhere. neaouuons will 10 propUspi
for tho establishment hy alcelll rcyut4tions 1T
reciprocal trade advantages between thG Nutlsor
Country and tle rDlontes Ut tho Empire, nIld ho-
tween thoso c0loutes thon,solytrs, lDr lt1illciuR
by uAlforn, Or ut lelast r1Gprpcpl tlscul rcXiiI-
with pAch othor rgthur Than with forelwD coi,,l-
tries, and for adql!ttInx ,forqjEa countries to
riish Enpiro ,,,i uxreolnx to siyo all tho III aa
yaptaKos which tl,oy WullI fucolvo,
, 1881-01-11
PERSONALS,

Tim Naw ynrA JTernLl IVA that Hslnsh ia
veoond- -ha,,d snuw,. Tho litnId n tho snnwicst It
mpor on ar oxcl,auro jiyt r '77 4''''s-1
sono manila nra vory ,nccpsfatout nfra
Julia WurI fiowo. " who boliercs in aiving wfmon n
a. oonoj rt,oncn Win Nm; rn,na1 "a ,,,,,,.
.,auvSt"r na,,do ,o VAN '"oH' t41Aen Ivy guy
.n,F- . ........,,
ho ot 90 -
on sno PIT pat1.epanas @ 1. ~ recent ntalf eaasnt
suca co'u tnat MS hlo 1s !cspatfea ot'
we Dc not agree with the. New York
Tribune TINT tho outlook for 1ssl ls not prom-
iaiug one, especially us tho saiuo joprnn1 gtutes
Tint joaquin Aiiior a4a not written a play for
thrco months.
This swcut Singer Of Michigan Inns written
n nt,cn o,,louizfnr aoJ,- T,nrtn,d cu'i sont ] tto
r!cs;1ent.cie cnnv r. ,%or IL ar" s,,,.ao .ao
i,atno tn XIX sio,id wc sho.i, ho nionsa f fo svo
sotnettx,y pont It ont. "
",vhnt cnn In so,,1cr ~ oala n corrosnond,
ent .,t,;on ~, ,ai ~ ! I'M. 1r,nnd.
Lao cb1%, M Hnts,rs. ,ha. ~ ra w. sa ,,n.a
"a ~ ra"a, ,arH ta. w. aJ" .,',,,.s ~,
,pa,hnr ~ ~, ,or "4 s.h s1aa ~ =, T.
s''o,'S 49,. W e'4o - ~ ~
slo''a A1e Sit't's'
IAN exchange says that by pricktng ller
finger With brass PIP DrOoklyn wOlnnn br-
, 1881-01-11

but IL Is estimated that n sufficient sllIn will
bo realized III tic end to cover a!t liabilities
OH ncco,!nt of ta1tl purchases. The ontstart'.
Ing bonds amounting tn ssss, 200 aru provided
for by q sinking fund tn Which certain per
centaRn ut the bnntl iss,tr Is set aside every
year; this will cancel the rntltu au,ount
within tho term af tho issue. For tic future,
then, 1t Is n altestton III rceulnr taxes, atld
not special assessments, md the antouit nj
these taxes will depend upon tho honesty md
economy OF thu Suutll 1'ark management
, 1881-01-11

Tl1E tabnlatcd statoa,cnt OF tho population
Of Illinois by counties printed III yesterdays
TRIBUNE shows that the rcgion Of slowest growth
bus boon tho territory botwocn tho Illinois and
tho Mississippi liivcrs. Tho northern counties
pordcrh,g on tho mississippi aud Illinois Ind u
particularly low rate of growth, nrtl enmo of
them lust absolutely; ns, for instance, Henderson,
Hancock, and schuylor,-ali In ito Tenth Dis.
trlct; Jo' navicss IN tho Ejfth, md putnain IN
tho Sixth District.
, 1881-01-11

trllE experiment Of irrigatlng the lands at
Ocnoytlliesv With wqtcs from the sewerp VI PaFla
appears tq te working successfully, l4. a,lgwor
TO protests which hav0 boon MY to aRniist apply
lug slmllar irrigation 70 tho foscsts of ". Ger
maln, the epytneols say ifat tho upprehoastons
that hayo boon oppressed OF tho subject prq OK
a9gezatcd. Many buildings have boon put up at
uoneviliicrs s!ace the eowcr- waters woro taken
thcEc, hut ttG lnhahttauts beya neyor beqn Rick.
Moreover, sluco tho prevailing winds aro from
THO west, places lying east OF tho irrigated dis
trct sholll1 be tho p..os W6st troubled with tho
tnfecuon ii thHfo veza any; bus 10 complaint
has Como FROM Cl.uay, whloh IL thus sltuqtod,
whIlq thq pagspn sraota on which u looks Aayo
hscn eony0rte4 into fertile plain.
, 1881-01-11

rnop. fovAE, Of 1'cstll, has formed n
theory Of tho origin Of earthquakes. which is
ingenious to aay tho least. 1t IL, In brtot, TINT
tho first causes Of earthquakes lro sudslon
ehnn9eR in tho position OF tho axis and tito
equator tlno ~ almost inpcraoptlb!e variations
III tao earth's prblt, resulting from tho attrnu-
uon Of planets and othor bodies. There Ia not
much scientific basis fur tho theory. 1t rests
upon p,iro Go'JedtYre; hut 1t neconnts for sot,.o
phcnotncna connected with earthquakes which
aso otherwise unexplained.
, 1881-01-11

T.. IF we llayc omitted any pcrsons WHO think
WI shDnlal he glcaech TO adl thelr na1nes to thls
list If thny will unly rennl us ut tho ftlqt that
we hnvc forgotten thom.-Ecci,Itg Jnarhdl
You hnvo sinyularly overlooked tho nnmo OF
his Excellency ex-LIout.- Gov. shunap, rlease
uud his, lis you havo " forgotten" him.
, 1881-01-11

MANY fine Rad handsome newspapers were
printed on aow xsars n4y x e4t nSaS st .ho@
IT consisted Of twelve largo fo!!o ppRcs of nipo
columns eaeh. Ona axtiole showed tho pfogross
OF TUG ore from tho milne to tho shipplng- room,
betng e1nbel!lshed by many wool 1-outa, Another
rooted the history OF silver. Tho A.o Orlando
llallroal Ind page With many Illustrations
Tho scenery ct tho South Park was exhibited
lii anothor page, and tho progress OF Ieadvlllo
In year amply set forth In IN article Of txolye
, 1881-01-11

Mn. HESnr IAnopcl|EnE, who has given
noticc Of a snotion In tho House Of Cotnlunns
that I'm hereditary ebamber cannot bo per-
snanont !nstitution,H WINS cut out or the IIolBe
Of I.ortls by tho lnnlloo Of hts urclo, I.nvd
Tnunton, who took pcurago excluding all but
his own direct heirs from tho right ut succession.
, 1881-01-11
G11> Grril,a1>1e.
r,.,,ats or st'l,st.I.tl'r1oS.

ny MAlte1S AUvASCE--lOsTAnE rnErAfD.
mil, .a,n ono ,rar q. .OW
ftrrts III vrnt t,r Lou
irtir ma knn,aY INN ran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14,tNb
TnoHtbY, IilMf7day. md saturday pHf Fcat.. es.0V
4nndnf, "Wednesday. prtt Frlsfny. pot yunr.. n.n1
eunlnyt 10.tuaa etils!Ul pnr fsat, %'oV
WEEKLY EnlrtOS-l'UsTI'AtD.
nnr cnpr. rGr ypnr.. 4'1S
tJHH
TwEnty.sttlo ctptca.. ~"N
Erccfnen cpptNa tnnt tFcp. ..-.-
tivo Iust- -Olcn nt1ress Ia full. Including County
and Alhto. ....-.-
!: 1etn!tiancoA be mnds either bT tfaft- oxprcsA
PoatOIca onlet, OR In rcvssarel letter, 1T cur rsx
tn CITY sU1sORttlElls.
ns.ly delivered. Enndny excapod, 2 cons pnr wcok.
1hil5 ae,Ivored, Sunday !ncnias 10 cnts nor weoK
AG,iress THE TN1nuNH COMPANY.
: Cotnar iiadiEun nrh b1nFtorn.aA.. EhcsaosHL
, 1881-01-11

columns. Whon It Is remembered TINT nil this
was donc In n uEty laro1y four ycnrn old, It muat
he admitted TINT t,,o 1.cady1lo Iitfuti has car
rlcti on tho honors Ut tho pcasur,
, 1881-01-11

erp c;ntcAon TRIBUNE Inns established branch
e,cea for tho receipt oa subscriptions and savoEsd'
nents as tDll1ws: ...
NEW Y0llK-l,oom ~ Tribune l,ullllnR. E.T. SIC
FADDEN, Manager.
GLAgtItW, Hcutinnd-A1en's American Ncns
Aponny, II llanaal-st
LONDON. EuF.-Amnrtcan E1chuuE0, ~ Strand.
NEN1tY r. utLL1u, Agent
NASlllN4YQN u. U.-i1l9 atrcat
, 1881-01-11

STEPHEN GInAnD founded q college from
which clergyncn were to DO forever ex-
rludeil, MID thereby showed Il narrow and
unworthy prejudice; but tho funds Of TIC In
stltutIon have 1lot suffered for the want Of
.clerlc9l handling. There are now 871 pupils
In the school p,,i college, md HI applicants.
Tha whole cost Of maintenance lust year
was s35o,11a, Tho casll receipts with tho
ea!sl balaace on hand ut the beginning Of the
year amounted to sss8,7po, while tic total
Expenditures on account Of the estate wero
E4ea5h5 E4e5h u.s. The total Yalue of tho resIduary
fund Is SG,31l,7U5, a,,d Of tho Delaware
avenue fund s,so,lss. Without disparagc-
ment Of the abilities Of tho gentlemen Of tho
clotl, rs teachers and guardians Of public
morals, 1t might 10 sald That tho manage
ucnt of business affalrs Is not their strong
oOint =
, 1881-01-11

Exrnsitlon building.
Lake 'front.' opposite Adams STREET. Whale oIhl
hluon ftoun q q. m. to lUp. N.
, 1881-01-11

must bo admitted that ,uojorlty Of The i c1s'a
1,rn,tuht hnforc f,our,o.s nraa.s,,. ~ ~ i''hs
rn1r ~ uou !, ,s. .os.ess o1oept'ng TINT claa
nm,i ,,cas Wo.t ciaiH cons from TUG ftes
the h a!,i1,,a ana ., ,nntiesyGss n the West oro
'no oiNln's' WI 'c''o otnofa to qcelao'
v,re haa fnor ,,r.,,,,,,. ,,,',, -. puatul see'
a,',e aca aas WI pGcm leu 9raaay improved each yenr and
standnrd or public demand Is a universal tsa. ~
cont postage rlto for ottors. Envan hs has 'h h.s
snwly G nnW",1 1o1 lot ,,a aorfy r. 1years end We hasa
iroye s,ccess}l. tko nnw nas asa
Is rsa ect T,af soSo we 9r hf With tso
Respectively. '
Boston Journal t1,ep); The burden n,
na1 'o. - aaa' ussssed loe niah'c'rul pl'rposes
npou etreota, proper RcEera9e, ftna schools,
wator-werks. and all tho requirements of # nco'
rio living IN city rcatltro arnn oxuorufttnras y.
moncy. II nunnnt ia ntIorv.so F1t".es@ -, .,.a u
rehalture OF this money thoro IL nppnrtpny
for tho oxorclso of tho Highest executive cannr,
lfr. 1hHra
, 1881-01-11

= Olympic 'Ihentres
, Clark street. between l.ako md 1tandoph. En2aGo-
ment of thc Thle,ulan and Weyand Dramatic and
Speciality Combination. ",rhc Phantom KluK."
, 1881-01-11

Acntler,y Of. 1Inafc.
1Ialstcd straet, near Madison Wcst sldn. Variety
pntaftAinuent
, 1881-01-11

,Grnnl OPern.1E0use.
c1ark atreGt, opfost now Coart.Ilouso. En1nco.
mont Ut AIR. B ChMnfrnu and Miss 1ionrottn Chun'
tsau. "Kit tho Arkanaus Traveller"
, 1881-01-11
art4nt1 (Nt,r e.tt.JFnbtxi

1Iooley'a Thcntrr.
Randolph street. betwGen Elnrx mnd In sne. En-
gnQoment Of Charles l.: nayls+ "Alv.n ioslyn."
, 1881-01-11

AEcV1o,terF& Theatre.
Madison eircct, botwcun etata nnl Dearborn.
Enunuomant Of Nile. Sarah Harnhasdt- "Frou-
Erpu.n
, 1881-01-11

JYnver1Y'4 Thchfre. "-------
. . rcartorn sttcot, corner Of Monroe. EnRaRe'nont
OF D'OyeJ caEte's London Opera Company. "Tho
Pttato1 Of eenxnnce."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL,

WASHINGTON, April IL.
The Star publishes a letter from a
South Carolina Republican correcting the
widely circulated story that ex-Congress-
man Rainey (colored) is at work as a
common laborer on the streets of Charles
ton. Rainey, who is man of fine edu-
cation, has not been in South Carolina
since last Fall, and while there was en-
gagged in attending to his duties as special
agent of the Treasury Department. He
is now similarly occupied in New Eng
land. The dispatch no doubt referred to
ex-Lieut Governor Ransier, who was a
member of the Saith Congress from the
Charleston District. He has been ap-
pointed to the position of common laborer
on the public streets, and daily may be
seen plying his humble avocation.
The Treasury has increased the bullion
fund in the New York assay Office by a
transfer Of $4,000, 900 in gold to enable
the Superintendent to pay for the foreign
gold bullion and coin arriving here. The
United States Treasury holds at the
assay Office and Philadelphia Mint nearly
500, 100000 in gold bullion, enough to
employ the Philadelphia Mint fifteen
months 1t is estimated that the i'm
ported foreign gold for the current fiscal
year will reach at least 500, 100000.
Mrs Blaine, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs.
Pendleton Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Harlan and
other ladies well known in Washington
society appeal to the people Of the United
States in behalf of the sufferers from the
disastrous earthquakes in Chic. They
earnestly appeal to the pastors of all
churches, Catholic, Protestant and Heb
rev, to take up collections in their sew
eral congregations at the earliest practi-
cal moment, and pray that presidents Of
boards of trade, and managers of all
monied institutions, to circulate sub
scription papers, that the rich may have
an immediate opportunity to give OF
their wealth, and the poor of their pow
verify through the channels that will
soonest reach the sufferers. Riggs & Co.
of Washington will receive al moneys
collected
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

money the parent wished to invest in
some safe way for the benefit of his child.
While in San Francisco, one day, during
a conversation with Senator Sharon, he
remarked that he had trihe over $3.50
belonging to his little daughter, and that
| he wished to know where he could invest
it where it would bring at least savings
bank interest and be comparatively safe.
The Senator advised him to take in
twenty-five shares of Eureka Consoli-
dated, then ruling at about $40. He
took the advice, and since then he has
had to get the stock certificates renewed
twice, because the back had become so
disfgured with dividend stamps that
there was no room for more. From this
$3.50 investment over 81, 200 in dividends
has been realized, and at present market
rates the twenty-five shares of stock are
worth over 5000. By the time the little
lady becomes OF age she will have small
fortune of her own from this lucky in
vestment in "Old Reliable"
Mr.. WATSON, the acting Indian agent
at Pyramid. says that unless the mill men
stop throwing sawdust into the Truckee
river the trout will ultimately all be
killed. He has seen many sickly looking
fish caught at the reservation, and on ex-
animation the gills Of such fish were al
ways found to contain particles of saw.
dust which had become lodged and pro-
duced diseased condition. The sawdust
is hurting the fishery in another way by
covering up the spawning beds. Trout
have been entirely killed out in many
New England streams by sawdust and
the extinction of the noble species of
trout in the Truckee is only matter of
time, if the throwing of sawdust into the
river is not stopped. Large deposits of
it have already formed at the mouth of
the river Reno Gazette.
A special dispatch to the Eureka "sen-
tinel. dated April 18th, says: The
Board Of Pardons to-day refused to grant
rehearing for the application of Alfred
Chartz, who has served three years of
life sentence for the killing of Ed. Kicker
in Eureka. This action of the Board &C.
casions general surprise, as very i'm
portant evidence was presented to-day
proving that Chartz did not have a fair
trial. One of the chief grounds upon
which his conviction was obtained was
that Kicker was unarmed. Conclusive
proof was laid before the Board that
Ricker's pistol was in his hand when he
fell, after his aggressive and threatening
language had caused Chartz to draw and
fire. Governor Kinkead and Justice
Leonard favored re-opening the case, but
were overruled by the three votes of
Justices Hawley and Belknap and the
Attorney General, Mr.. Murphy. The
friends of Chartz say it is impossible to
accomplish anything with the present
Board, and announce that they will cease
all further efforts in the case.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

Inquirer: We decline to say whether
or not it is wicked for married man to
iirt with six different girls, as we have
never been in that position, and don't
propose to give an opinion about matter
we are not familiar with.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

As a preliminary step in the war against
polygamy, a bill will be introduced in the
next Congress to change the form of gov.
eminent in Utah. 1t is proposed to place
the administration Of affairs in the hands
OF seven commissioners to be appointed
by the President and continued in office
during his pleasure. 1t is thought the
evil can be reached in this way more
readily than under the existing form.
The law DISTINGUISHING polygamists, male
and female, will also be passed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
Dissolution Notice.

T,HE FIRM OF sCHUsTRrCH KLEINE,
i carrying on tho Brewing and Saloon bust
ness at Phoebe, Nevada. has this day Dissolved,
The business Of the old firm will hereafter be
carried on by Louis Kleine, who assumes AL
liabilities and collects all indebtedness due
said firm.
f> 49, M. scHusTRICH.
ap91m LOUIS 2LEINE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

A young bride being asked how her
husband turned out, replied that he
turned out very late in the morning and
turned in very late at night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

In the Office of the Secretary of New
Mexico, at Santa Fe, are deposited the
most ancient official documents in the
United States, running back nearly a
hundred years before the landing of the
Pilgrims at Plymouth. One of these his.
torical treasures is journal of the con-
quest of New Mexico in 1894, signed by
Diego de Vardras, and containing a full
account of the campaign.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

"A woman's rights advocate asks: Is
there anything that man can do that a
woman can't do? Yes; she can't smoke
in the streets without being arrested.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

BREATHEs THROUGH HIS EARS A
barber IN Altoona announces his ability to
live ten hours with his nose and mouth
sealed Those acquainted with him see
no reason why he should not be able to
accomplish what he claims, for he is able
to breathe for time without the use of
mouth or nostrils, communication be-
tween his lungs and the outside world
being kept up through his ears. When
smoking q cigar he often exhales the
smoke through the same extraordinary
channel, to the profound establishment Of
those who are unaware of this freak of
nature.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

III The first inaugural ball given in WASH
ineton was seventy-six years ago, at the
second inauguration Of Thomas Jefferson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

The slaughter of buffaloes has been
going on by wholesale in Montana
Eighty. three Thousand hides were bought
at Miles City during the past Fall and
Winter. Many of the animals are killed
for their hides alone. The buffaloes are
becoming extinct at rapid rate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

The New York Times has correspond
ent in Montana, who describes that Ter.
ritory as the the greatest poor mans
country on the continent" "Any indus
trious man." says the correspondent,
with few thousand dollars capital,
can come to Montana and get home and
farm, and make money" There is no
reason to believe that the statement is
delusive The countries in which an in.
dustrious poor man, with few thousand
dollars capital, can make money, are not
limited in number to one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

There are twelve thousands new words
ready for the revised edition to Worces-
ter's Dictionary. With such facilities,
writers will have little difficulties in max.
ing themselves understood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

What is the longest and shortest thing
in the world, the swiftest and the slowest,
without which nothing can be done,
which devours all that is small, and
gives life to all that is great? Time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

George William Curtis speaks Of the
slow wages" of New York reporters,
whereat the Sun says: "The clever and
successful New York newspaper reporter
makes more money in the course of a
year than the average preacher, lawyer
or DOCTOR"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

The mantle Of charity is cut much
smaller this year than ever, though, to be
sure, q bullion fringe Of good deeds is
used for trimming. New Haven Re.
gister.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
FOR SALE.

business HOUSES. DWELLING HOUSES
II and furniture. Four Work Horses and
sk.inch Fish Wagon for ssle Cheap by
o2.1m at CHAS. STEIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

dbcra week in your own town. Terms and IS
0UUoutft free. Address h. HA1LKrr d Co.,
PORTLAND, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

The New York Chamber Of Commerce
has declared its opinion that as long
as railroad managers permit gross
favoritism and determinations against
communities and individuals; as long as
they seek by stock-watering and other
devices to obtain from the public more
than reasonable compensation for the
services rendered; as long as they try to
perpetuate these abuses by obtaining con-
troll of the legislative, judicial and exec
utive departments Of our Government,
just so long must consolidation of rail-
road power be esteemed detrimental to
all classes of citizens and a perpetual
menace, to the public. The San Fran
cisco REPORT" says all but railroad men
will agree with the New York Chamber
of Commerce. The system of consolida-
ton now in progress is menace to repub-
lican institutions. 1t has two sides to it
--one Of business and one of politics-and
it's difficult to say which is the more
important.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

DE- IN W)f)per day at home Samples worth IS
0J " 0LUfree. Address sTNsoN b Co., Port.
land, Maine.