davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07

In the humblest dwellings and in the OBJ
scurest corners are the noblest, the most
honorable and the most successful lives, as
truly as on the wide avenues and beneath
the gaze of admiring eyes. Every life which
Christ guides by his light and cheers by his
smile and crowns with his forgiveness and
his reward, is thoroughly worth living for
its experiences and for its abundant Joy in
the hereafter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07
The Companions Writers

Henry W. Longfellow,
John @. Whittier,
W. d. Howells,
Il. p Whipple,
J. 7. Trowbridge,
William Black,
Canon Y. W. farrar,
Henry Ward Beecher,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Louise Chandler Moulton,
Harriet Prescott spofford,
Rebecca Harding Davis,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Marie Il. Williams,
Charlotte Mary Yonge,
Frances NJ. Peard,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-07

Prof. Richard A Proctor.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Mrs. Gen. Lew Wallace,
George NJ. Towle, Esq,
Col. Paul II. Hayne,
"H. II. :"
Mary A. Denison,
Ruth Chesterfield"
"Chnrles Craddock,"
Fred A 0ber,
Mrs. y. NJ Ames,
J. d. Chaplin,
George 7. Lathrop,
Charles Barnard,
Sarah Winter Kellogg,
Lucy Larcom,
, 1881-04-29
NEWS ITEMS.

THE flooils have done great damage IN
Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,.
REV. W. MOrey Punchon. the celebrat-
ed English sensational preacher, died on
the l4th inst.
A resident of Spokan Falls is going TO
try the experiment Of raising sweet pota-
toes in that Climate.
Gov. Newell has accelned an invitation
from the Odd Fellows Of Dayton TO deliver
an address in that city.
JUDGE Greene has been granted vaca-
ton ill the ID of June. He will visit
friends in California.
Walla walla people, with remem-
brlnce of wood at $l5 per cord. are now
laying III years supply for So.
THE Dispatch lef, here for Neah Bay
and way ports, OH Wednesday mOrning,
carrying a large lot Of passengers and
freight.
SKAGTT booms again. At least one
would think so from the fast that TWO
steamers loaded with men. bound for tl.at
region. recently left Seattle.
The family OF Mr. Mills who recently
met with an accident At Port Discovery III
getting one of his hands severely saved,
are being handsomely treatei by Me'srs.
MaStick s. Co.
A. o. U. W-One OF our P0rtlau ex-
changes says the lodges of this order in
Oregon, Washington aud British Colum-
bia will be set part As an independent
grand lodge, OH the 10 I'll OF May.
We have received specimen copy of
the .Overseer," neat and creditable
eight page monthly. published ut Port
land, Or. by G.. A. hecler. 1t is devOt-
ed To the interest of the Order uf United
Workuien.
MIR. 1. ". Robb. prominent lawyer
la Astoria. was shot aud Killed OH the
25ih inst, by one j q. RobeSon. IL waS
a GO Il blooded murder. and the pcrpetra-
tor. who Is in custody. will doubtless
swing ior it.
LAST Monday Frank Smith, mate OF
the tug Blakeiey. was shot i'll the head 10y
Herbert Knowles, cook OH board the sciir.
ID. ). Williams. The result is thought to
be not serious. though it WAS evidently ILL
lended tor 4 settler.
The steamboat business on Port Dis
covery Bay seems 10 be paying occupa-
ton. AT least there are TWO terry steam
ers, the Fannie and the Hornet, plying
on that route, the latter having been put
on as an opposition boat.
, 1881-04-29

wko are color blind; more numerous are
those who are 1;thetically blind. To
whom the freshness of grass ia spring
time. with its embroidery of pale anem-
ones. golden damdeIioms and blue and
white violets bring no thought but OF pas
ture. To whom tie magnificent sp,endor
of 4 sunset, resting on the far away noun
tainS till their sharp. white peaks anu
dusky hollows glow with rosy light and
the lower hills veil their rugged features
in rich. deep purple and The islands and
iutIing headlandS are become emerald SET
tiugs, bound together by bands OF silver
light which stretch across the blue waters
of the bay, we say there are those to
whom all this is but weather sign, more
difficult 10 READ and less satisfactory than
the weather cock which on an out-build-
ing whrlS giddily about in the wind.
Is it with no moral purpose that God
hangs His rich pictures on the skies over
heads. or spreads them 50 !avishly upon
the earth? Aud does il not matter at all
that having eyes We shall see not; neither
understand the lesson?
Then let It's begin patiently and humbly
in ali initiative way TO trace ont the beau
tiiul in form and expression, till we may
with growing sympathy and clearer eye
sight come into a deeper appreciation and
fuller enjoyment of the ennObling in ma
ture.
Alden Academy, April 20, 1881.
, 1881-04-29

MIR. A. Van Meter, travelling agent fOr
the Tacoma Ledger paid Port Town
send and vicinity Il visit This wetk. lie Is
collecting data for an article on Puget
Sound, to be published in a forthcoming
mammoth edition of the "L"dger," aid
which will be Is Interesting, doubtless, As
that paper customarily presents-which
means that the reading public will get
something worth peruSing. The ''Ledg-
rr'' maintains high standard OF Journal
ism, and is credit to the country.
THE "Intelligencer" says that the Or
der OF United Workmen flpurishes in Be-
attic is evident enough. Columbia Lodge
No. ~, organized i'll January. 1879. has
now so menbcrSi AIki Lodge No 80, or
ganized ia September, 1850. has 40 men,
bers. and Seattle Lodge No. 90, organized
i'll April. 1851, lla> 81 members. 4 year
members in Seattle. To-day their num-
Der i l5l.
TIE officers OF Geo. Wright Post. G.
4. r., Portland, Or. are preparing to OBJ
serve Decoration Day Mag 3Oth) Ibis year,
with impnSing ceremonies ut Lone Fir
cemetery, and 1T New Market TECatcr in
the evening. We acknowledge the receipt
of Il cordial invitation TO be present on
that OCCASION, from y. S. Pierce, Post
Commander.
RECEsTLY i large number OF fish were
received al the Territorial University from
the Smithsonian Institute. There were in
all no species. They an. carefully Gaia
o9ncd and placed i'll glass jars. Among
them are specimens from the Fraser river.
from The Atlantic scab0rd aI.d from the
South.
Mr.. Wadleigh, of the firm OF Phelps &
Wadleigh, cattle dealers OF Seattle, has
just returned from east OF the mountains
and reports that the largest portion OF
their extensive baad OF cattle perished
during the past winter. The range for
many miles is strewn with decaying car
casses.
, 1881-04-29
Notice for Publication.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMrIN, ". I.
hnril ~ ISL

L. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, ". T..
April ~. ISL.
Notice * hereby given that LOUIS
CAYON flied notice Of intention tn malln
final proof before the Judge. or in his ah-
sence. the clerk OF the Probate Court r.
his office in Friday liarbor san Jun cour-
" w. l.. on Saturday the 2Sth day Of
May 4. d.. lSSl. on Homestead appi:ci~
ton No. 2I2j. for the lot 3: /, of sw J.,
and se J., of sw :. OF see. &, twp 3j II, r
W.
He names aS wites-es: VI. W. NiclnlE
and Joseph Bridges, OF Orca-, AMI +. II.
Bowman and Joseph Sweeney. OF Friday
lIarbor, San Juan county W. +.
j. +. Blows.
12;vt Register.
, 1881-04-29

WAR VETERANS OF '55-G.-Mr. T. j.
Turner. attorney at law. Glenn Law
Building. No. 6O1. Louisiana Avenue. y.
w. Washington. ID. c.. writes To know
ab"nt ilIc war veterans Of the Indian war
IN this Territory. OF lSj5-6. Intorma-
tion a. To any OF them or their heirs may
lead TO the disbursement of certain mon
eyS voted 10 them Tor services rendered,
and now i'll the hands. according To Mr..
Turner. OF solvent and prominent bunk
ing house i'll Washington. Mr.. Turner
l. an old pionrr OF this Territory hi.nS~li,
served through the war in question.
knows many OF tIr others personally
aud writes specifically Tor information ia
To the L. y. address oi any of the follow
tuS named persons. their heirs, or auv in
formation concerning them whether dead
or alive: j. n. AtSin, !. IL. Church. A.
meth Adams, Reuben Blunt. J. 4. Burke.
John Cumming Sarah +. Cook, Childcs
llruS. Alex. Davis, Walter FREEMAN, Geo
L. Gray, Jos. G.. Gchr, John Grrrick
VIM. Goomcr. Jacob Hubert. SAMUEL
johnson. !. ". Jackson. Joshua Knowles
John \. Munrue, y ID. Miles. Jos. Miller.
Zibl Miller. Mrs. NJ. IL. Mitchell, I. L.
M"r'li~e. Capt. Montgomery Owens. Jno.
PritChrtt, IhoS. J. Hannah. w. II. Zap
pan, Jas. Stevens. I. l.. Warden. aud, aS
the writer SAYS. many others" Now is
th" Time for oil settlers of the Territory
to hunt up aUy of the above NAMED per-
son, or any Others whom they know to
have served ia the said war
ALASKA MINES.-FrOm n private letter.
written by a miner, at Harrisburg, Alas
1t. TO gentleman in this place, we learn
that the quartz leads up there are held by
capitalists who are not working them. tut
that Ihry will probably change hands by
the middle al the summer. when we may
expect practical n'~u'tS. lie says there i
To-" much SNOW yet To work the placer
diggiug~ which experts think will ray
irom $40 Io $40 per day per man. Oue
piece "t rock aS<aycd AT the r'tr OF $l20.-
GOO per ton. IL is thought. however. that
the quartz will not mill near as much as
1t a-~ay-, being ~ heavily charged with
b-'e metal. Large quantities OF gnlena
are iou;:d ia il. The writer thinks that if
the Spccincn~ tested are from true veins
of quartz the mines viii eclipse in riches
anything ever before DISCOVERED on the
coast. The cnnntry viii impatiently await
Developments.
At the Siu FTlnci.cu Store is the pace
, 1881-04-29
L. S. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. W. +.
March 10Th lSSl

NdIIII IUIIi. 7 I0Is J
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed his notice of
intention To make final proof in support
of his claim aud secure final entry there
of and that said proof will be- made be-
fore the Iudgr and eX-ofiicio clerk oi the
Probate Court of Clalan county w. T., aL
New DungcncSS. W. T., on Saturday the
Both day oi April. 4. u. lSSl.
NICHOAS MEAGTIER. homestead appli-
cation No. 1850 for the lots 3 4 1 Of sec.
10 twp 80 30 u. r6 ". and names the fol-
lowing as hiS witnesses 10 prove his CON
tinuouS residence upon and cultivation oi
said tract. viz: Elliott Cline, Joseph Hen
ierson. John Morris and Nicholas Shum-
cr. all of New Dungcness, Clalam county
W. T.
Got J. +. BROWN, Register.
, 1881-04-29

tg Mr.. korter has made nice
improvement in his barbcr.shop We
venture to say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up as any on the Sound.
He has also fitted up bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. II" has
lone his best to have one OF the in.
st shops, and is master of his pro-
fession.
, 1881-04-29

Franklin Square and Sea Side Libraries.
Novels. Song Books AMI Sheet Music,
Pictures and Picture FRAMES,
Toys.
Vases.
4 Fine Assortment OF Pocket
Knives and RazurS.
Al kinds of Toilet Soap.
PerfImeries.
Brier-wood and Mecr-
schaum Pipes. and
Cigarette Holders
, 1881-04-29
Custom House Sale |!
CUSTOM HOUSE DISTRICT OF PUGET SOUND

PoRT TOWNSEND. April. 25. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described articles. seized for violation
of the United States Revenue Laws. will
be sold at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash. at the Custom HOnse in
Port Townsend. Washington Territory,
May 2S. 1851. at O'Clock T. N.
SEIZED At SITKA ALASKA
, 1881-04-29
Notice !!

All persons indebted to the DEMO
CRATIC PRESS Tor subscription ar All
vertising, will please settle tlc -ame with
out delay and thereby save troah'r.
FRANK +. NYEES.
, 1881-04-29
MALARIAL
BLOOD
POISONING,

Causing chilIs and Fever
Dumb Ague, intermittent, Re-
mittent and Typhoid Fevers,
6iIiousnesS, Liver, Stomach.
and Kidney disorders, and
many other aiIme uts destroy
ing the health and lives of
millions, is driven out of the
system, and radically cured
by the use of tho LION MA
LARA AND LIVER PAD and
cANcLiONiC BODY AND
FOoTPLASTERS, the cheap
est and only perfect treat
ment by the Absorption prin-
cipie. The Plasters acting i'm
conjunction with tho Pad up
on the nerye centerS and re-
mote parts of tho body, i'm abb
sorbing and thoroughly rid
dinStha - system from Nj ALA
RIAL POISON.
The whole treatment. PAD,
BODY PLASTER and FOOT
PLASTERS, all combined,
sold for s 90 the cheapest
and bestremedy ever diScov-
cred, and a positive cure
guaranteed if worn accord
Ing to directions Remem-
Der, Pad, Body Plaster and
Foot PlaSters, the whole,
ST.. 90. Sold by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price
by
the. LION MEDICINE CO.,
NEW YORK.
, 1881-04-29

WEI DE MEYERS Ca
TARRH Cure, n Constitutional
AntidOte for this terrible Iuala-
dy, by Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies n,ay
relieve Catarrh, this cures e..
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
, 1881-04-29

GROSS EROS.
We are requested 70 say that those who
are writing To the L. o. nI Qui.cute would
do we'll TO write il just aS the +. o. De
parImcnt have it Spelled. viz: Quiicut.
The reason given Tor This care is because
the post oilicr. at Quiniaulr has been eS:ab
ii-hcd as ''Quilehu'e." Evidrnlly there
is Dlunter somewhere. rs both these
names are Intended to b., aud were, orig
mally, the same.
Over Shirts 5OcrS.
OhOtT SnlItS..-. ..oOtL-
Unlaundried Shirts ... 75ctS.
Iilllles.... .... .... .... go. '..- -oocts-
Overa!ls. 50cts.
AT Gross BRoS
, 1881-04-29

Imported s. Domestic Cigars Il Cigarettes,
Choice TObaeeos,
Candies & Nuts,
All kinds of Fruits in tIelrseaSon,
California Crackers,
All kinds OF Stationery,
Photograph AMI Autograph
Albums,
School Books,
Blank Books.
Diaries,
Etc. Etc, Etc.
, 1881-04-29


No. OF
SEIZURE ARTICLES SEIZED.
II. cases whiskey.
is tS 20. case d"
%. case gin and 10 gals whiskey
"a. l gin.
%. kPg rum 20 galS.)
26. kegs whiskey 100 gals.)
SEIZED At FORT wRANGEI- ALASKA.
81. 4 cases whiskey.
27. case gin. gals. o. B. whis-
key, gals. Cngnac. 10 gls.
rum. 10 gals. gin. 10 gals.
Bourbon whiskey. 10 gals
COgnac, ] case Irish whis-
key.
%. key rum, cases gin and 8
eases brandy. whiSkey &c.
Persons claiming any of the above men,
toned art 'cl'S are required To file their
claim therefor with the Collector Of Gus
toms OF this District within twenty days
from the first pub icalion ni this notice.
II. A. WEBSTER.
Collector OF Customs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
THE SENATE OF 1888.

The Senate Of 1881 will be almost
equally divided between the two great
parties is now quite certain. The So
called Independents of Illinois
and Malone of Virginia-may have it in
their power to decide important ques-
tions, and so may Vice President Arthur.
Admitting, then, that the Democrats
practically hold the Senate, what is the
outlook for the second half of President
Garfeld's term? On the Sd Of March,
1883, the terms of twenty-six Senators
expire, of whom fifteen are Democrats
and eleven Republicans. 1t is not q little
singular that in all these changes theio
does not seem, according to present APP
pearancos, to be certainty of clear Re-
publican majority even then. The Sen
ators to 60 out arc from the following
states: Republicans from. Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massa-
ehusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island. Re-
publcans will pretty surely be chosen
from all these States, except Louisiana.
Democrats step out from Alabama, Ar
kansas, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, New Jersey, North
Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. 1t is reasonably sure that all these
States, except Illinois, New Jersey and
Oregon, will return Democrats. Count
ing Louisiana as lost, the Republicans
will need all three of the Northern States
just mentioned to secure thirty-nine
votes, or bare majority. But then
there may be one or more new States adj
mitted before 1888, and in that way the
conditions here stated may be materially
changed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
EEL PAsO.

Ell Paso, towards which so many ''pil
prims" and ''tenderfeet" are directing
their steps, is not, as is generally sup
posed, situated in Texas. FL Paso propel
is in Mexico, but portion of it, know
as Franklin by Americans, is in Texas
near the line of New Mexico. 1t is moi
mining, but an agricultural town, and
its population is almost entirely composed
of Mexicans, although, with the advent
of the railroads the Americans have
largely increased in numbers. The coun-
try, of which it may be considered the
principal town, is very rich one,
the bottom lands of the Rio Grande
forming the best part of New Mexico in
an agricultural point of view. The
farms along its banks are traversed by
large irrigating bitches averaging two
feet in depth and three in width, and
very similar to those used in Kern coun-
ty, California. The river carries with it
very rich sediment, which is the only
fertilizer used. The soil yields fruits,
grains, and farm produce of every de-
scription in abundance, Notwithstanding
the fact that it has been under cultiva-
ton for over $50 years. Onions over
two pounds weight, cabbages and turnips
of enormous size, pears, watermelons,
squashes, beans, Indian corn and figs are
grown in great profusion. All readers of
Captain Mayne Reds Indian stories are
familiar with the fact that wine-growing
is another chief source of enterprise with
the people of Ell Paso and the surround
ing country. Ell Paso wine has great
reputation in Texas, old Mexico and the
northern part of New Mexico Although
the land along the banks of the Rio
Grande is SO fertile, it does not at all
compare with the splendid mesa land of
Southern New Mexico in extent; and the
amount of land held under so-called
Spanish grants, leaves but little for
the legitimate settler to take up. The
future Of Ell Paso will be that Of good
railroad town. 1t is no place for miners
to 80 to, nearly all the mining districts
of any account being situated in South
ern New Mexico, and more especially in
Grent and Socorro counties.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

States will receive large proportion OF
the Canadians DESTROYS of change of
administration.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
The Times Santa Fe, N. NJ, special
says: Captain Bennett, agent of the Ma
vajoes, was waited upon yesterday by the
chiefs of that tribe, and informed that
large quantities of liquor were being sold
to the Indians by contractors and follow
ers of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad;
that the young bucks were getting ex-
cited and anxious for war, and that they
could not much longer be restrained.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

1t is said by the Enterprise that an
Italian who was employed on the recently
ruined milk ranch of Gildo Correcco,
Washoe Valley, while following up the
course of the big canyon above Frank.
town to view the ruins of the reservoir,
the breaking Of which wrought such de-
struction below, picked up nugget OF
placer gold weighing a triAe over nine
ounces. A man who. was with him
found piece weighing some penny
weights. The banks and bed Of the
canyon are said to look as if river OF
nitra-g lycerine, in active state of COM
bustion, had flowed past and over them.
In two or three places quartz veins were
laid bare, but they seemed to be wholly
barren white quartz. The gold found
evidently came from gravel, either in the
banks or bed of the canyon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
A NEW METHOD OF Pre-

A New METHOD OF PRESERVING
WooD. AN improved French method of
preserving wood by the application of
lime. is said to be found to work we'll.
The plan is to pile the planks in tank
and to put over all layer of quicklime,
which is gradually Stacked with water.
Timber for mines requires about week
to be thoroughly impregnated, and other
wood more or less time, according to its
thickness. The material acquires re.
markable consistence and hardness, it is
stated, on being subjected to this simple
process, and the assertion is made that it
will never rot. Beachwood prepared in
this way for hammers and other tools for
iron works is found to acquire the hard
ness of oak, without parting with any of
its well-known elasticity or toughness,
and it also lasts longer.-[S. F. Mining
and Scientific Press
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

The River and Harbor bill, as it comes
from the Committee on Commerce, ap-
prepriates about $40, $1,000. Congress
man Page is authority for the assertion
that the Pacific sea coast and the rivers
of California get $40, 900, while little
unknown stream in Western Virginia
gathers in $780, 900. This is the way
river and harbor money is generally dis
tributed. 1t is generally put where it
will do the most good to the men who
have the handling of it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

The New York Mining News says:
For great, good, fashioned, double
back-action lies, give us mining su.
perintendent's report or give us death
with preference for death, by large
majority. This, Of course, is intended
q: shot at the mining superintendent
OF Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Arizona, Maine, New Mexico,
Georgia, Oregon, Alaska, California, and
British Columbia.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

The Egyptian obelisk, as it now stands
complete in Central Park, New York, is
eighty-three and a half feet in height
from the ground to the highest point or
apex. The main shaft is sixty-nine feet
two inches high, about eight feet square
at the base, and is all one solid piece of
reddish granite or syenite, weighing 1864
TONS 1t stands on pedestal of the
same material, nine feet square, seven
feet high, and weighing forty-three tons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or
the leopard his spots?" Dr. De La Banta
thinks, as relates to the Ethiopian, YES.
ne has been experimenting with certain
lotion upon the face Of black woman
until it has become nearly white. The
Doctor confesses that no permanent bene.
hit can ensue, as the new cuticle which
succeeds that which he removes is sure to
resume its natural sable hue. If there
are colored people who desires to become
white, they must seek out some other
discovery.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

Spain has at last taken steps to prose
cute our Government for "the Florida
claims, which amounts to almost 81, 900,
600. Stanley Matthews and G. B. Col
her, OF Philadelphia, have been employed
to. represent the Spanish Government.
The claims are for injury done to Spanish
subjects during the war Of 1912.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A Senator asked Delegate Cannon, the
Mormon Representative, how many wives
ne had. Il have enough to keep me
from interfering with the wives of other
mon" was Cannon's quick reioinder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A Massachusetts editor who recently
saw Mark Twain for the first time, says
Below his necktie Mr.. Twain is as per-
sonable and presentable a man as any.
The terror is all above" This is almost
as good as the description of great
Brooklyn divine as a saint from the waist
IN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

jeff: Davis history of the "Rise and
Fall Of the Confederate Government, will
be issued early in the Spring.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

A Bridgeport man says his wife is only
halt like . telescope. He can draw her
out, but he can't shut her up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19

And now the Call of San Francisco h, .
been transformed into pictorial.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
T. . R. @ "A 60 YE

This is the true spirit and will increase the prospert 9
the people, for no goods be sold on time bv owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Inticna
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
surprise the most creduous. We are now onenino o.
immense stock of 0f"s "h
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-19
Down to the Bedrock!

=, 1t seems to be the desire now of the people Of
at BED Rock PRICES - ' 10