davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
CHOICE LOTS. For Sale.

ERONTING on Kinau Street and run
Il ming back to Lunalilo street, be-
tween the residences of w. r. Castle
Esq. and j. Lycett Esq, we have a lot
150 feet frontage by 400 feet deep. The
owner wishes to sell the lot, as it stands
or will divide 1t in quarter sections,
making suitable building lots of 75x200.
Terms are reasonable. The lot is one of
the finest located on the plains.
On the corner of Keaumoku and Bele-
tania streets, we have to sell three acres
OF Ground, cut up in eight beautiful
building lots with Artesian we'll water
laid on; will sell one or more lots to suit
purchaser, at reasonable rates.
On the corner of School and Liliha
streets, we have two lots with two cot
tages erected thereon, bringing in rem
tai of 37.5O per month Buildings in
good tenantable condition: will sell
either or both on reasonable terms.
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
On Fort street, we have Two-story
Frame Lodging House on deep lot COM
prising IL rooms with Cook.house
Kitchen, Pantry, etc. Lease to run for
13 years, rental only $45 a month; fur
niture complete throughout the House
will sell lease and furniture for $3.50
cash House always full; central loca-
tion and healthy neighborhood,
Several other properties to dispose OF.
Houses and Rooms to rent in all parts of
the city. WISEMAN Sc ASHLEY,
613 2w General Business Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23

The Russian Senate has decided
to endeavor to obtain the immediate
abrogation of the anti-Jewish laws
passed in May, 1882.
Count Gluchan is at work on a
bust of Mary Anderson which, when
completed, will become the property
of the Princess of Wales.
A fire in Ostende destroyed a
large granary and parts of the great
Belgian railway station. One man
was killed and three injured
The st. Petersburg police have
seized documents showing that a re-
yolutionary league exists among the
students of Moscow.
Queen Victoria's new book is a
sort of tribute to John Brown, giving
the history of his life and the rea-
sons for his gradual rise in royal
favor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
the RIVAL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

The following account of the origin
of the controversy between the two
steamship companies may prove in
teresting to Hawaiian readers. 1t
appears that the Pacific Mail people,
through Claus Spreckels, solicited
the Hawaiian Government for the
privilege of landing Chinese at Homo
lulu, stipulating that in return they
would withdraw the Australian
steamers from the Honolulu trade.
Mr.. Spreclels went to the Islands, but
found after reaching there that small
concession had been made through
the efforts of the local agent of the
Pacific Mail. He laid the matter
before the Hawaiian Cabinet and
obtained for the Mail Company a
larger concession, or privilege to land
a great many more coolies from
every China steamer.
After a lapse of time it was noted
that the Pacific Mail had not with
drawn the Australian steamers
according to the alleged agreement.
The Mail Company replied that the
Hawaiian privilege was secured
without the aid of the Oceanic
Steamship Company and declined to
recall their ships. The representa-
tives of the Oceanic Company then
besought the King and Cabinet for
permission to land Chinese and OBJ
tanned very liberal concession from
the Government. The mail company
being apprised of their movement
complained to the State Department
at Washington that the Hawaiian
Government had Disseminated
against them, and there the contest
rests. 1t is said that Secretary
Felinghuysen regards the contest as
rivalry between steamship COM
panies and sees no reason to interfere
with King Kalakaua's business
S:F. EUe7aS7eg Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
For Sale.

GADDLE HORSE warranted in every
- respect, especially adapted for Lady
to ride New SideSaddle, Blanket, Bri
die etc. Entire Outfit for sale reason
able. Apply to
WISEMAN s. ASHLEY,
GIG Ivy General Business Agents
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
The IWalani
The James Makee,

The James Makee,
FREEMAN, Commander.
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday
at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re,
turning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
ways.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
610 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS g. Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
THIS DAYS DOlNCS.

MORNING..
Mr.. +. p. Adams will sell at 10
O'Clock, on the premises, King
street, furniture ETC., of the Wind.
sor Restaurant.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at H..
Lyons & Levcy will sell at II NJ,
old buildings corner Merchant and
Alakea streets.
EVENING".
Oahu Lodge, No. X. of p. 7:30.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, att 80.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the firm
name of +" SPRECKELS 81 Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(SigneO CLAUS SPRECKELS.
4" VIM G. IRWIN.
" +. F. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23

The Honolulu Rowing Club received
n six-oared racing gig yesterday by the
Alameda. The boat, which was selected
by Mr.. Clarence Macfarlane, exceeds
the expectations of the club which now
wants to have friendly spin with some
of the winners at the half-hearted !"
regatta. Try the Russians.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23
Charming Residence TO Lease.

sk a On the Plains, (Beretania St, }
EM%ifsI EMSs between Alapai and Kapiolani
6slALSasaasa street, we have one of the fin.
est residences to lease in that neighbor
hood. Lot is 125X140. House contains
6 rooms with Bath-house, Kitchen, Cook
House, Stable and Carriage House. win
lease to responsible party for years.
Rental $50 month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-23

The Grand Council of the Royal Order
of Kapiolani was held at Iolani Palace,
on Tuesday, the 22nd of January, at
noon.
1t has pleased His Majesty to make
the following appointments tdthe Royal
Order of Kapiolani;
GRAND CROSSES.
Her Majesty the Queen,
III. II. IL. Princess Liliuokalani,
II. r. Ii. Princess Pomaikelani,
II. r. II. Princess Kekaulike,
II. II. Kawananakoa,
ii. II. Keliiahonui,
II. II. Kalanianaole,
II. l. H. Princess Higashi Fushiminaya,
Ernest Rudolpho Hintze.
HIGH GRAND OFFICERS.
Honorable Charles II. Judd,
Honorable Michinori S. Nagasaki.
GRAND OFFICERS.
Honorable George w. Macfarlane.
His Excellency w. NJ. Gibson,
Honorable Edward Preston,
Jose Maria de Cunha.
COMMANDERS.
Bartholemy Duprey.
j. @. Gustini,
j. William Ptluger,
Captain j. Avelan,
Captain Poliansky,
Captain Il. Alencieff,
Honorable Curtis p. Iaukea,
Major Edward w. Purvis,
Colonel James III. Boyd,
Rajah Sourindro Mohun Tagore.
OFFICERS.
Louis Couvreur.
Louis Feylaers.
@. Osteletzky.
B. Pouzilo,
r. Dicker,
b. Fredricks,
A. H. Davenport,
Q. III. Crump,
Georges Koechlin.
COMPANIONS.
Francois Belin,
Jules Chomi,
John A. Hassinger.
Thomas Brown,
John III. Brown,
Henry Waterhouse,
David Dayton,
G. M. Newell,
Samuel M. Damon,
Charles N. Spencer,
Thomas Spencer,
Jorgen Meinecke,
Louis Strauss,
Antonio Angelo de Cunha Rosa,
Eugene Faure,
Fritz Engel,
Alfred Engel,
William III. Rice,
A. Marquis.
LADY COMPANIONS.
Lady A. Brassey,
Miss Bird,
Madame Albani,
Madame Patti,
Mrs. G. III. Judd,
Mrs. l.. F. Dickson,
Mrs. j. Kapena,
Mrs. Charlotte Iaukea,
Lady Anne Dorothea Holmblad,
Miss j. Michiels.
EDWARD w. PURvIs, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16
Another man who has ney.rs.on

Another man who has never seen a rail.
ro" tram, steamboat Or telegraph line i.
reported from Southern Oregon. The
Il 'seb~rg PIainlealer says: John Cuur.
liter, " ho lives un the S,nslaw river, has
batn III Oregon since 1919. He came al
an employe III the Hudson Bay Company
"hen only eighteen years old, and lie /.
n w elghty-tnrec. He says that when
The Large forest tires vi lS46 burned all
The Timber along the coast from the Co.
lnmbia down many animals were con.
sumed by the fiery element, and thou.
sands OF bear, elk, panthers, deer and
other animals collected Oh the beach,
away from the fire, as one forlorn but
peaceful family.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

lHE BATTLE OF THE BIRDS. There is
an annual Battle between American mar.
tens and English sparrows at Mi.lvale,
y. D., for the possession Of box fixed
upon pole, wherein the martens have
nestled for many years. The box is GOV.
eted by the sparrow anil every spring,
fore the martens return from their an.
tumnal migration, they build their nests
and set up housekeeping in if. This year
they went through their performance,
amt when the martens came they founl
their hone i'll the Possession of the
strangers. After flying about the bnx
Tor some time, the whole flock of mar en-,
hetook Themselves to nei Glib ming tree,
ami there kept up chatt ring, which
had al the appearance of all Indignation
meeting. Then they made an alta X ON
the box, and f,r some time there wasa
lively srrlmmage am ing the feathers.
The American birds succeeded in oustnr
the pngili,tic foreigner, after a hard
hight, and bagan ho se,cleaning. The
nests OF the sparrows we're ruthlsssly
dragg'd to the opening Of the box, from
which they were thrown to the gronnl.
Every bit of straw orrther material com.
posing the sparrows' nests was throw n
out, and the hi-cnnsolate sparrows had
to seek a new home.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16
GOPHER svaRs..
Tae ESprrftne 80 T,i.d byarf Inland
t'atk tsort lie alt arisi.
tLos Ap seles Tim IS !

= tLos An seles Timgl
When George Rice took possession o
his property at Highland Park, between
this city and Pasadena, he found severa
- aboriginal inhabitants on the land in tn,
shape Of four or FIVE sleek gopher snakes
, These harmless reptiles are generally
killed on sight by careless people who
have horror Of snakes of all kinds. but
fruit growers who have been in the
country for any length of time, learned
to appreciate their services and encourage
their presence in the orchards. As MIR
klce's journal has contained several able
articles on the "Value of the Gopher
Snake on the Farm" he felt in duty
bound to recognize the rights of the
hereditary tenants of Highland Park,
and they remained in peaceful possession
of all their privileges
But as time went Oh he became little
doubtful Of their reputed fondness for
gopher flesh, and began to cast an evil
eye upon the flick as they lay quietly
sleeping in the sun near Pasadena avenue
His doubts were based upon the fact that
II they swallowed the destructive rodents.
as is commonly supposed, their bodies
would show lump of some kind. "a
snakes do not generally masticate their
food, but take it straight without any
preparation. But the Highland Park
snakes lad no protruberances of anv
kind about them, and their diet might
have been nothing stronger than grass.
hoppers and lizards. A test was decided
upon which should settle the question
and at the same time the fate of the
aborlslnes. A gopher trap was set in
one OF the holes, and soon Young and
lat rodent was captured by the leg,
winch The boys speedily took TO one of |
the snakes. Snsky took in the situation
1T once, and grasped the struggling vic.
I IN his coils. Frmer and tir,ner he
'ightenod his grip, till the pour gopher
Was swellel to the size of a Duarte
orange, when his snake hip bent his
read, and with his delicate fangs made
slight incision through the side of his
PRISONER. lie then placed his mouth to
he aperture, and calmly sucked the
'ntents out Of the body, drawing out
'erythlng neatly and clearly. The
kin was then thrown one side, and the
make, satisfied with his meal, lazily
oiled himself up and fell into l,ze.
The gopher snakes of Highland Park
''il remain unmole ted, and long may
hey live to bring confusion upon the
rch enemies of the farmers and fruit
TOW ers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

a PINK EQUINE MYSTERY SOLVED. A
par 81 pink horses, attached to hack,
were seen standing III front of the Max.
well House the IN ,st of the day recently,
anl caused considerable inquiry among
the pedestrians as to how they came IT,
be SO highly culored. The hackman whu
drove them explained to about one hun.
died people, but was asked the question
50 many times that he came over to the
American office and got sheet of paper,
ON which he wrote the following, which
he pasted on the side Of his coach:
Them hosses g. pinked by bein' left in
the rains with red fly nets on. 1t amt
no use askin' more kestions about it,"
=, Nashville American.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

MAKING ALCOHOL INNocuoUs. The
discovery OF method uf taking the fusel
oil out OF alcohol is creating something OF
sensation in scientific circles. Ii il
claimed that the experiment has succeed.
81 IN reducing the deaths from alcoholism
IN Stnckholm from 60J to 100 per annum;
and the Inference therefore widely drawn
ehat the new prnce 5 robs the ahisk y
bottle OF its terrors. But information is
lacking a. to whether the mo luct of thi,
process still retail the a ty OF getting
the drinker Intoxicated. Ii liquor is still
to possess the power If bringing its i'm.
blbers down 10 the level Of beasts. nv
getting hrst nproarious and then stupid,
IL doe not seem to make any vital differ.
ence whether it contains the fusel oil or
not. On the other hand. ii the power of
int'Glcation is removed from the whisky,
none OF the drinkers will want it. Conil
anything more disgust an old topper who
starts ont to get comfortably full and
strike beverage that has no drunk in it
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16
nE liz ~ Grown.

The iron crown of Lrmbariy is kept
n the Cathedral of Monz !, near Milan.
F"rmerly the German kaiser was crowned
hree times. First be receive / the silver
'rown OF Germany at Aachcn by the
tomb of Charlemagn; then the iron
crown at Milan, and last, the golden
crown at Rome, conferred by the Pope:
but the iron crown was the most venera-
ble and valued Of them all For | 1903
| years this crown has held the foremost
Jlace among the diadems Of Europe. It
was made in the sixth century by some
5oldsmiths of Rome, and was aent by
Pope Gregory the Great 20 Queen Thee.
lolnda when she freed Lpmbardy from
the Arian heresy. 1t is broad fat ring
of gold adorned with enarnelled flowers
md gems, consisting Of rough, uncut
;meralds, sapphires and rubies as they
come from the mines. Inside this circle !
# gold and jewels is thin band of iron,
rom which the crawn takes its name.
md this iron, tradition asserts, is one of
the nails from the true cross, hammered
into ring. Long and wordy battles
have been fought by antiguaries on this
point, but those who deny its authenticity
BRING weighty arguments to support their
views. Still, the tradition has survived,
md the crown is still called ''the holy
iail." 1t was assumed by Charlemagn
md long line of German emperors, end.
ng with Charles Y. The last sovereign
Who wore it was Napoleon /. In May,
sos, he assembled at Milan the dignita. /,
les of the Empire, and in their presence j,
e placed the crown upon his head, re. :,
eating the motto of the crown: God
as given 1t 60 me; woe to him who
ouches it" in 1859 the Austrians took =
With them to Mantua, and thence to
Jenna. 1t remained there until 1866, ;.
hen it was returned to The Cathedral Of
lonza, where it remains with ths other :,
'essures of the queen to whom it was "
'iginally given. :"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

A number of newspapers are now be.
ing published in Utah. Six year, aye
there were not FIVE papers published in
t'e Territory, outside Of Salt Lake CITY,
BIT now they are beginning to appe in
different localities, till that Territory has
quite a number of papers. On the 18th
instant the 'Ssvisr Valley Echo" will
make its debut at Richfel,l and will be
under the charge OF Jas. T. .Jakeman,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

The Chi,ay, Herald remarks that this
ia great year for hunting through news.
paper files. Last week it was di covered
that the New York Tribune, which now
ooposss Clevelanl's election to the Pres.
lency, once praised his veto OF the FIVE,
cent fare bill; this week comes the start.
Ing intelligence that the Herald and
Times, which wv supp ,rt Cleveland an |
dtfen the veto, denounced him and it
n t ta elve months agn,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16
N 9 TICEo
Lsnd Office At EnTeta, Novsds,,

Lsnd Office At EnTata, N"vsda,)
August II X a
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIyEN TH.T THF
~ tolio"!nR nsmed a tfl-r has til-d tirs
Of his intenti m to make fiual Or of IN snpno,t
ht"r,sim and tbs asi PROOF will he ma >,
he'o the District Jldg of incoll cou ,ey ..
pi"rhe. NJ yada. on Monday. re, TENDER 2,
IVA. w: Il nestes anplica'ipn No 1873
70 y. Chah,n, n the \ Of NE \ An So \ Of
q AMI Ne u of AZ 4 sec'iDl |, T l..
ship Il, Sou Range, 81 h at HI IN q IN.
FOLLOWING Witnesses 10 pro his cDntiuu N.
re- ii 'n" rnn,. end cultivation Of aaii laid
VIZ: kael-y, Of ri CHI, Viva Ia: q
TENDERS Of Pnche, Nevada; b Shier. Of
Nevada
snsl6-st H.4INOKLFY, Re. lister
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

Certainly Mr.. Iieveiau, cannot lie
considerable saint, yet we believe that it
would be just as well for the public if
the associated press wouli permit his
Character to remain buried among the
things OF the past. To say the least,
iascivlors men should NOT he placed a,
Candidates by either political party for
the highest position that i, within the
gitt OF the American people to bestow
upon mortal man
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

PERRY, New York, July %. The ex.
citement an interest in the discovery of
salt veins in this part of the State have
been greatly increa ell by the striking Of
one OF the heaviest deposits yet found in
entirely new territory. The Silver
Spring Salt Company began the drilling
OF an experimental we'll some time ago at
Elst gainesville. On Saturday morning.
at depth OF 2 $50 feet, the drill struck
a solid hed Of sal, of the finest quality,
The drill penetrated pure salt n dis
tsnce "f loo feet. This strike is one Of
the most i'm 'ortant yet made as it dem.
onstrates that the salt bel is not con.
lined to Warsaw and Wyoming district,
but that it extends all through thi, p,r
ti"n OF the territory. Extensive salt
works will be erected at the new well at
once, and other wells will BE- drilled IN
the great salt vein.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

William II. anderbilt is not the rich.
est man in the worli; the Colony of Vie.
torla has a man who Is worth S2)O,O)0..
100, and hi. wealth is rapidly increasing,
3y his fathers will he fell heir to Q 500.
w merino sheep, 30J,0)o cattle, and 8 i.
0oo'ooo acres of freehold lands. be,ids4 a
lea-sh"ld Of crown lands in England Of
equal area. BY care and thrift | e ha.
doubled his inheritance. making it con.
siderably over 0l,00o,0Jo This lucky
man Ia Lord Rnperstooa His residence
IN Melbourne is sail 60 be the most
magnificent III the world. 1t cost S4 !.
100000. W.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16
A DAsT tRDLY ACr.

The fanatics of Tennessee have "turnef
Themselves loose, as it were, and stained
their hands with the blood of innocent
people, who they murdered in a most
wanton way, and for no other cause thar
that they did not worship the Great
Creator in the manner that the religious
murderers and fanatics Of Tennessee them.
selves saw fit. There Was an organize
ticn, OF the Mormon faith, established il
Lewis and Hickman counties, in that
State, some three years ago, and on last
Sunday, as the little congregation was
assembled together and worshipng the
Creator, their gathering was broken W
10y band of naked outlaws, who sur.
prised the meeting and killed all the
elders. A dispatch from Nashville,
Tennessee, dated August I2, says Mr.
Depricst, United States mail carrier.
gives She following account of the masaa.
cre Three elders were leading meet.
ing on the Condor farm, Cane creek.
Logan county, Sunday morning, whel
IL masked men on horseback rode up t,
the house and ordered young mai
named Hutson and young Condor to sur.
render. They showed fight, when on,
of the masked men knocked Condor
down, breaking his skull Hutson fred,
killing one of the masked men. lie was
found to be Dave Hinson, a citizen Of
Hickman county. The masked men
then shot and killed two Of the Mormon
elders. The third elder ran towards tn,
woods, from which firing was soon heard.
The elder has not been seen since and
it Is supposed that he, also, was killed
It has been SINCE ascertained that tn.
masked men before going TO Condo. : ,
nuse, stopped at the house of man :,
,amed Garrett, near Condor's house, and
ound Mormon elder there. They left
wo masked men in charge OF this elder.
'hooting was heard there shortly after a
yard and that elder has not been seen t,
lncH. When the firing commenced at y
'ondor's house one elder hill behind -
irs. Condor, and in shooting at him e,
irs. Condor was wounded" Step. b
,0uld at once be taken by the author. !.
les OF Tennessee and every numbering y
reich who figured in the ma sacre have al
Istice meted out TO him. The Mormon ii
lisi m, barring the beastly and desrad - -
g practice of polygsmy, is the peer of be
~ other religious sect. 1t is not the al
lty Of any religious sect or numbering BIZ
md to attempt aking the Mormons u. u,
'ey the laws of the land; but the duty Il,
the officials The Mormons were not II
acticing polygamy in Tennessee, an tn
ID just as much right To meet and hold nt
lisious gatherings as any other demon. Ar
alton or set of people On the face of the wl
oad earth. f.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

The St. Louis Post. Dispatch makes
the following hit at the Secretary Of the
Navy: Secretary and Mrs. Cha ,iler
are now taking their annual yachting
excursion ON the Pallapoosa, and their
daily movements are reported by tele.
graph. Secretary Chandler is the author
Of the famous circular forbilding the
wives OF naval 9TH GERS visiting stations
where their husbands were on duty.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

The surface ri the Carson river is so
covered with floating wond for miles
ah've Empire City that a dnck can't get
4 drink of water without danger of hay.
Ing its head linched off.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

Seaside bathing suits are said to be cut
lower at the top and higher at the hot.
tom this year than ever before, and Nep.
tune discreetly remains submerged TO
spare his bushes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

The sinks of the Carson and Humb ,ldt
rivers now meet TN the DESERT
that has not occurred for more than
twenty years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-16

a Michigan man recently acquired the
habit OF smoking CT arettes against thu
united opposition OF his entire family.
Three weeks later his uncle in 4 ,glan
died aud left him fortune of S35l OJo.