davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

The Philadelphia Bulletin ex-
claims: This Is great county.
We are sending Russian Jews away
because they cannot work, and chi
namen because they can"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
WENr TIRGfNIA'S SHIRE IN 1 CON
WINDING ISSUE.

" fNDING ISSUE.
The most important issue now
before the two political parties is
this: The question, which of all the
questi ons they are called upon to
decide is OF the closest and most
immediate interest OF the people,
is whether tie present rate OF
imports shall te continued, and
constantly increasing surplus heap.
ed up IN the treasury TO bo sent out
again 10 appropriations for river
and harbor bills and other such
national expenditures, or whether
there shall be change in the p1ioy
OF the Government which shall bring
about a reduction in tho tariff and
the volume Of internal revenue, do
away with large and tempting
surplus in the national treasury and
leave to the State all plans intended
to .orward their individual welfare
Boston GioJc,
We referred to this subject, the
other day, to show how not only
the masses of the people, as indlvi-
dua's, We're interested in a reduction
OF internal taxation, hut the State
OF the Union especially. West
Virginia, Tor example, is just now
battling with the problem Of inoreas.
ing her revenues without increas-
ing the rate OF taxation. in order to
meet the current expenses OF her
State government.
The last Legislature directed a
reassessment Of property in order to
adjust and oqualizo values, and
thereby il ia hoped, obtain fair
and full return upon all property
from which she is entitled to a rev
enue.
But even if the most sanguine ex-
pectatious are realized, there is no
hope that at the present rate of tax
alton, there will ever be any eurplus
in the State treasury, after meeting
the necessary current expenses OF
the government. We will be able,
at best only TO make the ends meet.
We can hope for no fund to improve
our public institutions; to Contribute
to enterprises for developing the
State 10 explore and advertise our
natural resources; TO build or help
TO build railroads. The State ia
forbidden to contract debt for
such purposes, and with depleted
treasury at the end Of every fiscal
year, we are confined to the routine
Of disbursing the annual revenues to
meet current liabilities and are
without hope Of fund that would
enable the State TO take part itself
in footering internal improvements.
The one eimplo and suggestive
way ont OF this rut is to turn the
stream which uo~sinto Uncle Sans
coiiers IRON this State every year
INTO our own treasury. We neeI 1t,
the National Government does not.
Our State would grow and flourish
with the proper application of this
revenue at home, while it derives
no percepibhe benefit from 1t
through the National Government,
We have shown IN former article
that u The revenue drawn from the
State by the national government
tax on The three articles, spirits,
beer and tobacco, were oboliahe d,
and incorporated in The local tax,
there would be a revenue Of 1922
100000 to be distributed among
Che States, and West VlrRinia,s por-
~, ~ ..,,, '.'I 3"u' "Su,' oe rom '"'
'''' P'' ""-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

To residents Of this couaty-One ear
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, 90
cents.
10 non residents OftAe c0untli-One year,
s1,65-the 10 cents extra being charged
to prepay postage;- six months, SO cents.
Shrt G months, 60 cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08

Now is the time to subscribe for
TnE WFsr V1RGIEtA ARGvs-oalv
3l 90 rer enoum
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
HOTELS.
CoRBIN HOUSE,

TORBIN HOUSE,
(Main Street, opposite Court HouseJ
KINGWOOD, w. VA,
CHAS. II. CORBIN, Proprietor.
Offers the best accommodations at the
mOst reasonable rates. Table supplied
with the best the market affords, and
guests shown every attention. a goo
stable In connection with tho hotel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
THE WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
Published every Fiddu by
GEORGE PURCELL,
MISUNDERSTANDING:

AT KINewooD, PREsroN COUNTY, W. VA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-09-08
ExCHANGE HOTEL.

FXCHANGE HOTEL,
Corner Price end High Stroets)
KINGWOOD, w. VA,
p. r. SMITH, Proprietor.
House new and newly furnished, and
every attention pal Z To- guests.
Excellent Stabiiug attached tD the Ho-
tel, and i'm charge Of careful aud stteut-
i've hostleTs. oc2I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15


1az,a A's sass%. ni.sencs. Ten
- Ana a s''s 9 fne NlHdew W. Y
: saoss oo.eIa. szpEsaaou q rouuk6
49, sna W,snpas altering woE4
1 - nouf Assea nsAafe Afs
- kSssss' 4 ~ eHteENa Ah8
e.''Na = - &esa ed laQ4s4
ankq 20 la9
sA ~ Na2E 4 kSe41xz4 lk1.z
- '..ss...s ..s..t :. 80 af4 ep4nd
:s. . - - it E's ssAs.1a
-. - W 1 49,
ss g <Nz
~ &tN
.s -. MNz4
Is. 80. 80 ss.. 3 ''''
SS~ <s.s.,.aS
- ~s~@.~ E {4Hf - ~
= - ..s ~ MNs very anHFY
- s;sa., - - ...sasa .s.1 = oak saspasAosAa.
81 'i's $500 49, 49, = - so kaeW
tooI ~ - .,-,t = -. J. esasss
ses.s ..>s- - - : ~ NAs snown -
abnssd r;she "a ~ ,ses 49, .eE Thn as
tor howsss. -. 80 -1...s ~ ~. .: ....
the mar wha 80 49,. ,";sa e'.s. -. ss..-.l -. -
5000 80 I :, : fs;s~Ss.s ~ ~ - -. 81 aaa 10
IA wifh ths A. -. s..,s ~ Il =
av ~. 80 49, 4. * ss s'''ss y ne nlQa-
s;s.;a,,. -. ~. oss 49,. - sns next
T don:I go - 49, -. :. -. -
have -, tarsn ~ 80 s~ sao,a. = ~ ~. - Sea.q
d;dn't - s:-ss 80 .y - 80 saaa: =
minnIa @ ~sesss ssk y
a. 80. ~....,..
sComs - = sh;nl & - .s. -. y. Is1nsr.
.hsss;n. s y essaa snlnk = p ~ y ssisd Ton:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15
sssA Blllnss' PAasssAy.

A reputashun once broken NAV
possibly Be repaired. but the world
viii alwue keep their eyes on The
spot where the krack wus.
Avarice % parrhes up q mans
soul. until Ct last Il hangs il biz body
like the pith in = goose quill.
kidikule II power Just in proper.
shun 70 the trouth il contains, and
never should Be used In malice. and
only BY On expert.
Wiss msn ofssn doabs, phools
The bow viii .only bsarl Just 40
much strain before IL breakss and
never should be put to this test. =
II you want 10 end tks truth ovl Z
thing. get at the common .senss o.
II; This rule haz no sxcspshun
whatever.
You kant make q child Iuy you b.
whipping him, but you can make him
say he dug.
One man kan take seat pasafblv.
two kant. and three wouldn't If they
phsso,;el, {. .s,s;,.l. .-1..s -
mss;I s 'ts'SA s'' "
- Jsss
sdal . !. y m-e ...as. - - - 49, ss.1g 90 ,n-
any one can be guilty ov 1t.
Satire, that amt true, hnrts no one
80 much az the one who uses ft.
ii soAss.s .oyAs "sa'' ana aekts
Ss.. $50: = r.ssk: 49, -
0clece y t1s nign:ss order ov'com-
-:1 49,. -. -.sassn .eklek, nana-
.-'. ~ 1s''s'SA' = 'fa'h' ana notn-
ln eise:
Man y : yein kritter. lie kon.
sa1ers himself an excspahun 70 ell
fu,s,. ana aeks aecoFain'
Ms Al os ~ complain oy the dis-
honesty os others, ana yet we 81 ov
~ cneat ourselves most unznerclluily
sveEy chance We gik, and amt happy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15

f%**F F%t s*@NNHF wv ANH%M &W
IAsa 4AN tlA4Ei4 nlAn stood near
Na& 4a9s a axaAinal50n 81 shs
PIE NsAi 4 tNaklg aok payina
.As s''sAsssk Hzksali4o = lis a Ii
sFs Fsz
+ Hsz< .tlleW. 1A'1 IS indeed. :
AzFees',is s1<psiss sxaIz;msd :
'''e< Ks1se' e t9in turned a1as
ea sz I.cse< ezs.es. = i pessibls
s e. sac. FEturn " he next
s.' &
wzn 10 other than the
~ seaes' who - b. spoke
Jan = 4afd hnd shook Il with
y NAfratn
SO Eel! a97n9 beck 10 aaen n asked
s&4 HI So a.saz Slo=l I6sl 10.
pesknne2 s. his ooiApnnion Ct tie
moEnlng / thought
4es ] know, interrupted Mr.
Jones. ! expected e remain in the
city week, but I received telegram
recalling me 70 Boston. Ny grand
iakner has been taken very III and :
not expected % live. / couldn't ig-
more such call, Of course. and here
! an. Wait . moment until / get
my ticket one 70 Boston Il you please,
VT: 1nank FQu. NOW we re all right,
1 think. Come on, my boy, and siez-
ing Toms arm, the genial Mr.. Jones
hurried him along ths platform and
on board the train.
In u luck, resumed Mr.. Jones.
upon whose spirits the melancholy
condition OF his grandfather saanad
70 hsvs no effect. i didn't antici-
pate the pleasure Of your company on
my homeward journey. Here's good
piacs; suppose we at here. That's
=; NOW We are as comfortable asyou
As Mr.. Jones paused the man in
tho pepper-and sals-suit entered and
appropriated the seat directly behind
the one occupied By Tom, who thought,
All right, old fellow, I'm ready for
you. but said nothing.
Mr. Jones was ~ entertaining as
ever. MS How Of spirits and his fund
q anee6ote seemed absolutely mex
nansnble.
by the way suggested Tom. as the
Irsln moved out Of the depot, sup.
pose you finish that story you had
Just begun when We arrived in New
York this noon.
story story SAID Mr.. Jones, re-
nectlveiy. AN, yes. it was about my
adventure IN uadlz with Dom Carlos
no. no, interrupted Tom; 'absui
an adventure Of yours IN Paris. You
were returning TO your hotel one dark
night when your attention was at
tracted by : cry Of 'Helpr You
Uh yes. J remember. Well, ]
rushed n the direction from which
the sound appeared to proceed. As
! turned down : narrow street the
cry was repeated with startling dis
tlnctness. rushed forward and found
that thlck-sst man in dark cloak
was engaged IN q desperate struggle
with two rough looking men, who
were endeayoring 10 throw him to the
ground: He wac lighting well. and
giving his assailsnts al they could do
p ovsrpower him. Just then one oi
the rascals drew knife. ] gave .
loud shout as ! ran forward. The ras-
enfn naa7Uw that hnYr< 49, ~-~.~.~r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15

- Ayers Pills c0niaip no crotcn
oil. ealonsl mineFal. They STE
compounded pure vegetable exErarsa.
which have positive virtues and ~
waya cuge. wlsn cures are f,ossik.e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15

UA&<U "a #7N# EI.# MEk %# &1#
s4<s = .~ssss.ss.s - g
8 'S@ss ~
i - sssH <...s - -
kss.sss
sThani< van e;w '4a
Work ,.s-.nr.s
YES s.r
sEsa @ss |s4ssssI..s zHs
nn t14 ssno 4.a.naI... &. &
n..us. .7 H...... .s....
Ez' 8 ~s.... zs.s,~~ss's f
oA ss
ELI
aNo.
sNof Well. do voa know. / fs1f
shoueht vou wsrs. Yen hare sertaie-
Il businese manner. I'll venture "a
say you've the making ofanA1
drummer in you sir.
DO ron think 50 r asked Tom.
pleased with what he Thought q com.
pliment
4 certainly do. What il your bus.
mess lii you will pardon nv curiosl
ity.'
:
u.s. - tsg@ns : - STUDENT .
a,e, rep,le1 4om.
tnoee0' ! nave DEother g Aaie'
ne 9 SoPn.
% an ! 1esnaps Know nm.
Wnat = nis mans asked Tom.
Jones.
What. Fred Jsnssr Of Boston T
Yes.
= guess 40 know hiE'a, cried Tom,
with enthusiasm. 1ou must have
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15

Wines, BEandies, Whiskey, Cigars, Fancy
Cakes and Confectionery. Raisins, Figs. Or
angess Lemons, Apples.
GLAsS&CHINAWARE
Hardware, Paintings, etc, ETC., there 10 be
fonnd % the entire satisfaction oftheir fficnds
and customers.
Now, therefore. ID virtue ofthe polite Atten-
ton promised aEd she small profits desired
the Commission OF Santa CLAUS Is hereby Is
eaed hy large majority 70
Z. ~. eAmAAIgR = co.
Dee Is. 1851.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-06-15

:. .. DUDLEv. >. v. oAaRnsrHa. W.. EDsls
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
A CHIvALROUs HERO.
London Spectator, |

London SPECTATOR
One evening Garibaldi was seated in
the marble corridor which ram in front
of Morin's Hotel, in Lima, drinking cof.
fee and talking with his friend st. Ar
maud, who was q French refugee and
teacher of music, on the functions of
music. and he said, among other things,
that all such rubbish as the operas of
"Lucrezia Borgia," I'll Trovatore, ia
Traviata, and others, were disgrace to
music. He used some very strong ex-
pressions about women of certain repu-
tation, and of the men who had told their
infamous story in music. At this point
there came to the table a butterfly
Frenchman, in yellow kid gloves, Hav.
ana cigar, bright shining hat from
Paris, and walking cane containing
dagger. The Frenchman, who knew st.
Arnaud, took part in the conversation,
and made some observations about women
generally which drew from Garibaldi the
request that he would not repeat those
observations. The poor fool, not know.
ing whom he had to deal with, repeated
his folly, and added one or two common.
place sayings, on which our sailor visitor,
in his red shirt and most pleasing smile
on his lips, told him to "sew up his
mouth" ''or he would box his ears"
The offensive things were repeated.
Garibaldi quietly rose and went to carry
out his threat, on which the fool drew
the dagger from his stick. The stick was
seized by Garibaldi, and was used un-
sparingly on the Frenchman's shins, who
went away in search of friend. The
friend soon after appeared, and delivered
formal challenge to the man in the red
shirt, who exclaimed: Every well; 1,
then, have the choice of weapons. Tell
your friend to bring his sword-stick. He
shall take the iron, l the wood; and
promise him this-that l will only fog
him on the back" OF course it soon be-
came known to the French butterfly who
the man in the red shirt was, and, OF
course, the foolish fellow was spared a
thrashing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

DIsoBEYING ORDRRs.-The following
story is told Of General Harney when he
was in command at Camp Verde, Texas.
He was an intensely digni6ed officer, and
if there was one thing he detested more
than another, it was undigni6sd haste.
One evening, just as he was about to
hold dress parade, he perceived that he
had forgotten his handkerchief, and as
the weather was very hot, he said to his
orderly: $50 to my quarters, quick, and
bring me my handkerchief" The orderly
touched his cap and started for the
quarters, several hundred yards distant.
After he had proceeded short distance,
remembering that there was no time to
lose, he broke into trot. "See that
scoundrel running as if the Indians were
after him. If there is anything that I
hate, it is to see soldier running instead
OF marching properly. Here my man, "
continued Harney to another soldier, "go
after that man and tell him / say to
walk" The second soldier started after
the first, but as the first one kept on run
ming, the second one saw his only chance
to deliver the message was to hurry up,
so he, too, broke into run. To say
that Harney swore is to use but mild
expression. "Here, sergeant, go after
that man and tell him that if he don't
stop running I'll hang him up by the
thumbs" The sergeant started out in .
brisk walk, but as his predecessors had s
good start, he too, began to run as quick
as he could. "If all three of the scoun
drels amt running like iack-rabbits!'
calculated Harney. "I'll show EN-.
And tucking his sword under his arm h
started in pursuit as fast as he could run
but suddenly remembering his dignit'
he came to halt, and walked stifily ant
slowly back to the place where the dres
parade was to come off, Galveston
News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE or NJ. FULLER, DECEASED. NO
II TICE is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator Of the estate Of Mortimer Fuller.
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
notice, to said administrator at Phoebe, in the
County Of Lincoln, Nevada.
Dated ct Phoebe, August 2. 1882. eeip
au12-6t L. P. BETZ, Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
TRI.WEEKlY STAGE LINE
FROM
PIoCHI
TO
E R E x a

Leaving Pioche Sundays Tuesdays and
Thursdays for BRISTOL, WARD, HAMILTON
and CHERRY CREEK, connecting at Eureka
with daily stages Sundays exceptedl for
MOREY, HOT CREEK. TYPO and BELMONT,
making direct connection at Belmont on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Grantsville, Candelaria, WadssvOrth,
Austin and Carson & Colorado Rail
road. mt Luning, connecting with
the Virginia Il Truckee and G. p.
Railroads.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
SheriR's Sale.

DYvIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ISSUED
ID out Of the 9Th Judicial District Court, In
and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered, for judg.
ment rendered In said Court, on the eighth day
Of August, A. d. 1882. in favor Of Jos. Eisen-
mann and against John Kenney and Wife, for
the sum Of $5,640 dollars. debt, together with
1854 counsel fees, and $51 dollars, tax COSTS and
all accruing costs and interest, have levied on
the following described property. to wit: That
certain piece or parcel Of farming land situste
lying and being in Pahranagst Valley, Lincoln
county, State Of Nevada, and about six 10y miles
southerly from the Town Of Hiko. In said
County and State, being the NV. 4 Of NV. 4
and y INV X and N II of Sw ", and the
Be u Of the SW y, and the NV u of the sE "
of Section A. T. g. 9. Range. go e, containing $50
acres, with all the appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Noticeis hereby given that on
Monday, tho 4th day Of ssptember.
A. D. 1882, at IL O'Clock N. Of that day, will
sell all the right title and interest of said John
Ksnney and Wife In and to the above described
property, ct the front door OF the County
Courthouse, at Phoebe, Lincoln County. Ne.
vads, 1t public suction, for cash 10 hand, to
the highest and best bidder. to satisfy said exc.
cution and all costs. fH Nf
aul2td O.P. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
EsTRAY..

T HAVE IN MY POSSESSION BROWN
i Stallion. branded "a" on right shoulder.
and one broken down hind foot. Said horse
has been here since March 1st. Tho owner is
requested to prove property. pay chsrees and
take him away.
ALLEN NELSON.
Panaca, Nevada. June %, 1852. tlal8
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

A canary owned by a child in Maitland
was seen performing the following trick:
The little thing was evidently suffering
from thirst. The water in its cup was
very low, too lew for it to reach it with
its beak. After making several unsuc-
cessful attempts to reach the water, it
sat on the perch moment or two, evil
IDENTIFY in contemplative mood. It then
suddenly turned around, pulled feather
from its tail-the feather, we presume,
was loose-took it by the butt in its
beak, dipped it into the water at the
bottom Of the cup, drew it up, placed the
feather crosswise on the perch, put one
foot upon it, then reached to the wet end
and with its beak took the moisture from
the feather. 1t was seen to perform this
feat more than dozen times, we sup
pose until it was satisfied. .--[Windsol
| lCanada) Mail.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

New York's hop crop will be small.
This would be sad blow to the country
If the brewers hadn't learned ye;rs ago
how to make beer without hops.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

A wise man once said: "We should all
be perfect if we were neither men nor
women"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
THE PECORD

delivered in Pioche and Bullionville st rs
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

Carl Hoffmann, the chief editor of the
Wiener Tageblatt for many years, who
died in Vienna last month, wore upon
the fore-hngcr of his right hand an iron
ring, made out of the link of chain he
had borne as political prisoner for two
long and weary years more than thirty
years ago. When Windisebgraetz en-.
tered Pest in January, lS49, one OF his
first acts was to arrest Hoffman,, then
lad of 10, and have him tried by court.
martial. Sentenced to five years penal
servitude in Bohemian fortress, he was
compelled to march to his prison house
by roundabout route, communications
between Pest and Vienna being at that
time somewhat precarious. 1t was an
unusually severe winter; but Hoffman,,
with several other political convicts, had
to trudge through the snow, day after
day and week after week, without change
of clothing, and wretchedly shod, all
through Croatia, across the Alps into
Styria, and again over the Semmering
pass into lower Austria. By the time he
arrived in Vienna his feet were both
badly frost bitten, notwithstanding which
he was there heavily ironed, and for
warded on to Koniggratz. In that for
trsss he remained for two years in close
confinement, his only recreation being
from time to time bout of street-sweep-
ing in fetters. This relief to the monOt.
ony of dungeon life he enjoyed in excel
lent company. His fellow-sweepers were,
for the most part, Magyr noblemen and
gentlemen of high fashion. Among them,
for iastance, was Herr Won Szlavy, late
ly Imperial Finance Minister, probably
the only Chancellor of the Exchequer liv.
ing who knows by painful experience
what it is to do scavengers' work gratis
and with chained ankles.
SCIENTIFIC PARADoxEs-The water
which browns us can be walked upon as
ice. The bullet which, fired from a
musket, carries death, will be harmless
if ground to dust before being fired. A
crystalized part of the oil Of roses, so
graceful in its fragrance, solid at ordin.
ary temperatures, though readily volatile,
is compound substance, containing ex-
actly the same proportions, as the gas
with which We light our streets. The
tea which We daily drink, with benefit
and pleasure, produces palpitations,
nervous tremblings, and even paralysis,
if taken in excess; yet the peculiar organ
lie agent called theme" to which tea
owes its quality, may be taken by itself
| las theme, not tea) without any appreci.
able effect. The water which will allay
our burning thirst augments it when con-
gealed into snow, SO that Captain Ross
declares that the natives of the Arctic
regions "prefer enduring the the utmost
extremity of thirst rather than attempt
to remove it by eating snow" Yet if
the snow be melted, it becomes drink.
able water. Nevertheless, although il
melted before entering the mouth il
assuages thirst like other water; when
melted in the mouth it has the opposite
effect. To render this paradox more
striking, We have only to remember that
ice, which melts more slowly in tht
mouth, is not very efficient in allayinG
their thirst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26

III persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PuBL0srHsr
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-26
y Y y y y
"PIONEER''
HOTEL,
Bristol, Nevada,
X. II. RIEPE,
PROPRIETOR.
I'd.
VNHE "PIoNEER" Is A MAGNIFICENT
HOTEL, having been ftted out in good

VNHE "PIoNEER" Is A MAGNIFICENT
i HOTEL, having been f1tted out In good
style and with view 10 the comfort Of guests
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