davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
LEGAL,
sheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION Is,UED
In and for the County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne
vads, and to me directed and delivered for
judgment rendered In said Corrt IA shs Twen-
iteth day of January, A. D. 1893. in faSrr Of A.
J. Blair and against the Bristol Silver Mil ing
Company. for the sum of Nineteen hundred.
thirteen and 46 100 ,9l3 4sI dollars debt, to-
gether with $6975 dollars, tax costs, aid sll ac-
cruing costs and interest," bave levied ON the
following property, to-wit:
steam boiler with Attachments. ~ barrels
Portland cement. pair bullion scales. roll CT
battery screen, cans OF sodium, "a small black
lead ciucibles, pair crucible toi 50. tui-
lion molds, assay mufiles. button mt Ice. 2
iron mortars and pestles six quicksilver kt ttts.
2cupel Lsolds, assay tongs. bcsr htsfs.
shoes. wood wheelbsrrow, 2retorts, ii Ter gtl
gass-pipe. smoke stack about 81 feet Ioig
cast.iron r. tort front, monkey vitpttss, 2
small sledges, hand-ax, q v pipe wrn, hee,
srindst ne, I sds. 3 planes. i spirit level. SO
pounds iron washers, auRers, ~ plaifs lAl6
inches. 16 feet long, 2 squares, iron whs tlbt r
row, anvil. 81 blacksniith tools With h,Idlts,
, pattns nj srew laits. u airs llssl.h &C i'm
219 inches, 8 piecen 8xR inch es, - pitctH 2as,
10 piece 2x6, Is pieces 2x10, TS pitc,s 21l0, Z.
pieces 2x4, so pieces 2s8, % il hces ? iD,h plsnk
% lieces AKA, II pieces 4a6, ritcss C,6.l
and lcxiO hewn. 2S pieces 2i6 ~ pieces IA. II,
feet. more or less, pine poles; 8 pitcts tftin- :
ber ltxl2 inches, ~ feet long; 10 pieces plank
Notice Ia htreby given that on
Friday. che Second day of February
A. D. 1888. at ~ O'Clock NJ Of that dsy, will
sell all the right title ano II tertst OF said
| tol Silver Mining Con pany in and to the iove
described property. at the Prisiol tilver Min.
ing Company's mill In incoln county, Nevada.
| at public auction, for cash In hard, 10 Il @
hight ct and best bidder, to satisfy said IKE, u
| ticn and all costs.
js27td or SHERWOOD, 81 erin.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvFN. THAT PrR.
IN susnt to the authtri'y VI sted In ne In ,rd
by certain Deed Cf Tiukt, executed tv the
Bristol Silver Mining Conf any to M. e.itariTe
date June 10Th, 1882, and recorded In Lii q In
County. Nevada. Records, In Pook p, Psges 27i
to 21S, defsult having occurred IN the Iayn tIt
OF the interest due Decen Der 10th, 1852. tie
notes acc, red by said Trust Deed. in ne tum
Of fiftetn n Thousand Dollars will u II, ut rub.
lie suction, to the highest bidder at the Board.
II 9 House the raid Company in Bristol, Lin.
coin G. .unty, Nevada. on the
Eighth day Of Septsm her, 1883,
At2 O'Clock r. NJ, the property mentioned an
described In ssid Trust Deed, or 20 nuct
thereof a. may be necessary to pay said inter.
sts and costs OF sale, to Wit:
Thoks certain Mines, Mining Claims, Quaits
MIL ard Machinery, Milirite, Cosrair, Icsrding
House, Barn, Assay (fhce, Blacksmith khop,
snd all properties situated In Bristol Mining
District, lincoln County, State OF Nevada, and
d. scribed as follows:
ALL VI that certain mining claim Known 10 the
All Of that certain minir claim nOwn as the
Nevada" mine
An andivided one.ha,f Of .ha. certain mining
clai know as the "6ipsy" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that certain mining
claim known as the "Cont act" mine.
An undivided one.half Of that esrtain minirg
location, or privilege. known as the Bristol
Tunnel"
The Bristol Silver Mining Company MIL ard
Millsite, containing GAO acres Of iaLd, mole or
| leee.
| That certain Ten.stamp Silver Quartz Mill
Their on, With Mil Building, Ore Houte, Rttoit
H. use, Engine Room. appuitt pancts and n
chineIy, thclud rg Spas, 3 settlers, l 70. horse
power steam engine, boilers, ci. al.up an, ie.
tort, we'll and we'll fixtures, l bosroiig htute
building with fur iture, barn, ! assy tfcs
| with furnace and tools, blaClsn ith shop y ith
tools building usGd AZ LODI ing b, use for err.
ployes All machinery. tools, implen eDts and
| appurt pances now At the mines ard mill afole.
said And also all the real estate and inttrest,
| or other claim or demaf d, as We II In law a. In
equity, which the said Briatol Silver Mil ing
onpsny now has, or may h, reafter acquire of :,
In and to the said pre- misss, with tie aypu1ten.
| ancee.
Dated August LIST, 1883
aull 81 HENRY T. WELLS, Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice G jur IN and for the
County OF Line ,ln, Stats Of Neva Ia. an TO me
directe and delivered for jud tment rem iercd
in said Court, on tn. 9th day Of ApriI, A. u.
1884, in favor Of the State OF Nevada. Plaintiff.
and against the American Flag Mill and Mining
Company. Defendant. for the sum OF 1868 77.lOUl
''ixty-three and II 100 dollars. tax and del,n.
qlany, debt, t)g,ther wi b ($!5 4!.l0o,
twenty-five 40 100 dollars, tax cos-s. and sll
accruiug cJsts aud interest, have levied on the
following proparty. 20 wit: lmprov -ments on
mine known as the American Flag Mill and
Mintng Company, In Fly Mining District, in the
uuty Of Ii &c lin, state Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
The Expert Specialist,


DIR ALLEN, "a is well known, is regul4r
gradna e, Physician, educated at Bo gdoiu Col
lege AM University Of Mic ,lgan He has de-.
vo ed lifetime to tn study of the treatment
and cure Of diseases within his speciality.
D.. YOUNG MEv
And Mid ile- ged Men, who are suffs fsring from
the eff cts OF youthful indscret rus or exec sl.a
IN m .turer years. Nervous 4 phvsic Il De-.
bility impotencs, Lost Ma thood, confu.i ion of
ideas, dull eyes, av-rsial 10 sEiety, drspond.
encv, pimpes ON tho face, los OF entrg and
memory. fr 'quency OF nrinsting etc. Rrmem.
Der, that by comoinlti N Of remedi'.s oi gr ut
curative power, the Doctor ha+ SO arranged his
treatment that it will not only aft Jri immediate
relief but psImaleui euro.
My Hospital experience
(Hsving been ,rgeon In charge of two lea ling
hospitals) enables me 10 treat all priva'e troub.
le. with excellent results, | wisG 1t distn;tiy
under-to0 that do not claim to p rform Ii
possibilities. or 10 ave miracnlons or snoer.
natural power. l claim only 10 be -k lltul
and sucressful Physician and surge III, THOR.
ouolLY informed in my specially.
Olsen ses 0f Man.
All applying to me will receive my honest
opinion OF their cumpl !ints no experimenting
I will gu urantee positive cure in every Case |
undertake, or TO 'feis 81 0)u Consutt ition in
Office or by letter FRsE and strictly priva'e.
Ch raes ress ,nabl'. Thorough examination
including che nic and microscope C analyst, OF
IL ine and ADVICE, s.. ! or ldrtss
DIR. ALIEN,
26k Kearney stro I. San Fr ncisco, Cal. Office
hours, 0 to- d lily, to evening. Sundays, .
to IL only. d21
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

Get vour Job Work done at the
kkRecord'' Once:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE oFAN ORDER OF SALE IssrFD
ID out Of the sixth judicial District Court, In
and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of NV Vada,
and TO me directed and delivered, Tor judp.
ment RI ndered In said Court on ,he 9Th day Of
August, A. d. 1888. in favor Of Archie NcQusig,
Plaintiff, and against the May flower filvSr
Mining Company and the Nay howtr Mine and
Mining Claim, defendants. for the sum OF tev
hundred and tix Alto i$7C6 4.1O(). eold q in
dollars, debt, together with seventy t$7O) dollars,
tax costs, and all accruing cos and in crest, ]
have levied on the following property, to wit:
That certain mine or mining claim AHown 40
and called by the name Of the May doV er Nine
and Mining Claim, situate. lying and beii q in
Bristol Mining District, Lincoln County,
Stats Of Nevads, and duly recorded in the n in.
ing Records Of said Mining District. containing
eight hundred linear feat on said ledge or lode,
together with the appurtenaDcts thereto belong.
ing, and al the rights and privileges ertsililg g
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the eth day Of October.
A. n. 1883, at ~ 0 CLOCK n. Of that day, will
sell all the right. title and interest Of said Nay.
flower kilver Mining Company In and to the
above described property, and the ssid May.
flower Mine and Mining claim. at the sitnt door
Of the Courthouse In Piot he, II ct In county,
State Of Nevada, At public suction, for cssh in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satitfy
faid judgment and decree and all costs, And III
costs that may accrue.
sel5.td. O.P. SHERWOOD, sherjG.
4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

THE
| on in
| the
| |iilviT
| onet
| is
|inti&
living
ed in
S,ate
|s The
& 500,
hinder
D.. gis
bDjcB
la-
| lain.
| owls.
| al d
as of
hhAA
] and
her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26
THE RECORD

delivered In Phoebe ard BulIonyiIle at 2s
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-07-26

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A OBJ Printin gdoue nrst-eiassstyle Ana
atshortnotice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
A YEARS wooINo.

Twas Autumn when frs; they stood on the
 bridge Ripe pears on ihe pear tree, Fafe corn es the
 ridge The swallows fe~ ss l:tly fa' as n the h'a.e And speed.n. sl!l. sa4ih~@fz. @eT- lost "a
 view. Said he Gan yo4 eve ne. ss i e@n io, F
 you She said. qas- demarely A.reAds e '' Twas pin,>- ~hea ae,, they me, oa ,Ae The pelr siees were aso~n, and ~sa'e as
 the rage The sss..oss ~ere :r4:herias saeIs ness ia She looss4 ? f.s face. and sAe sa.s, .ato Ills aass < IA F.aeaed, and h. ps sa,, Sad .as.ase,ou Sadie Nor Twas sprinsame ~ha neA' sss. sssea oa
 the oslcge And Isiss ' s' 'ae Felf ssas I'd s.eaa aa. The swallow had |. ought, ef speed. -e-
 turn.
 And tle tniseele's @ers ezaz.as eoAa sae He sAIa Pretty maiden. lst ztsoaes % caa y9a igye ne aGatn > esq 'TRas serpue. ~asH ast sass soea or t5e
 hi.ase There pefe Fea-s or h. Fesf t.ee. -, e4 a
 on ihc rl+ce The swallow D e,tea f5sa 3ssss.. .t, af p
 thc blue Then <.a pc Gs sn. sa nea af j.
 aGegf E. e, ,s4 Sad he -est some s..s=e zss-  And par gS s- s-r @s - -atz-- tle She stood lssAaE ste si A.ag hea aastsstss.. 3-Hfsese #. =8sa F .s..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

persons before. under identieally the same conditions ct time. weather. and place. Two years later. however, not only every aci ct my trade and daily life. but whatever went on without oi within my mlnd, brought @ilh II the same cnn- sfeiscn that |, had happened years be- tore. Th.S came ou M the moment of the experience cF some hours. perhaps a aAN. later
 rhls IS tom the eatient's journal. where ~e also md shat thesr de.eptiors were ohseNed la e4llV tie sha, he, n. creased very gfAaaal!s. hetse a; one pc tied not moro Ire geeni than ,n many hafinAi lnssasce< that nader the insane tspNsi,ion ;hr5 slswls ,alaNs,. .osai iAlslt As'on cf ConSeieuSrssS se thAtttc delaled paiien, hnalls began ,o tesasd his Aie a> made ap ot slowly recurring ecfa@d> oi eNa tx Sfa4ilaf events. aad Al enc tune hoheseS ke ~As nndeiIcing ! Nind oi mctrmpss asssi>
 The qaes;loa immediately aiises. na these lnsane ,lias,ots iall under Inc pstn. i.es ae>, ct .besc. oi ate they due ta some other ssuSe l. fs s aeisaie eee k hst aas maintained that quite \ dsi.efsni prlns i3ae ahsssas that here the mage G repetition ai he tnetesSion is mistaken fer ghc fmRfSssHin ttscli. whlt h 's falsely .a ate1 III thr pAss t would appear. however tn. a 5tstIe waag ~ ls,te an ru Inc fe aEna7oa p.os c>> uaN have started these lllusen>. and that ne, sastessed aueri a snatat dthete.sy iu ts psg, ptwet to tha. mhtth gave jhe >ssopd ralscG, tae s.eles.su .a.. he Was saitcinG persecution.
 N haje,ef eans son ia fraeLed on .a4s FNtai. Eae. efh >uiiN io icgat4 atss, ,, taese fatncfiss 5s 5as en,plrls s. th 3n ts ,aatua. s.etl> n ,he fc seSr.aon eiee ess ! aap.els fe, ole tsssil ttfHles> E ah | EAe e>,sIfiFoe ssa place ~ 4uce asfHtE tc ailc, t,a,, ts1hfs .., | .se isss. st tn ,hdruuiie
 .fse "i ~bs1 nsi bas .ssc,l t,-..,l. .l n0. iefs essa#ses sae s.,rtasian 2. Past red '#se zf 3a5s nay syrcf#- C e .Na e#zF Ftate 5ez na,, ertpe WstA H on.y .Es ssHe eesss fau ,s hss aeea sNpeucaErst te ae nd shc ulaor fsan's, .us es aHe np.etcly iast .ha' !; opcns iae ..t'es ea every kfuA ot etsai "t edrHeat zsna rrtspc, st,c | sskr thc'ciote ..aaHted ihe tet.u tlaWee be- nc n maa althaaEa n aot aa ,scs- ihcsc u.emet5e> ste t1,c to ,lia s#ans.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
fat Der smaIchnAa eh,ii,sa.
ifetle .fs


 I3esd .5et t1u on htle ,isys tlIcs SD ief tsg h4e,a n4t h.a vet down. zen - etEh' nlHc-. Yensi Co aten he s. fss I tt ant Ter tiaHa Aht.e,s Het'Aial .H saord nf dnt miabsa. tHaes | come oa he Lass- ,.ss,si n ttr - lp##i head oo' ft x, ' nfd ,oa Eafe aal beeH 4ts.si su. ec.i. .18as htt aitasa sen tt0ahir. vs. ss.t4r1 seep uh < spa' sh,a aas1ef lip 'io~n. aa' .9'y 4A det a.fl loads xss lus ra .s.l is rt3 sira
 6'st f sss ..ee '.nte hen 0rI san sas Ketak reyes 9s CT silt-.rs. t''s4 s.ef sfa4s.i ,s dark laui ap Indo fei hesieBa frt yaat temper as abtnaf' sIatef ere ag's brssef you look
 ilfa . H-~ yppd seis house on f1ee aet8e mafi ei temper nsf Haa4gpy 5 lt.ag sat ,au i' i.siet sbts se to Ger aont. doad gli se. et4 snuGl ,"a aona gei Il is,5tlt ao oasgst fs4et
 tisf 3at ..',f eurffs, ss 8oad llke you ao"Y ss ust hm aindiy ike der fsa. 2. an1 hair him fpf E l,iend. t.at eof3 uns' l. ia eo isi as q hutl an throw 1ea H.8t h. f.ss. fsf ... saf.s s.si.
 aef ,.4aa aay .y a4t.
 ss ihs tsutes' toss fle ..edle peses
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
hn IA..t

' SD Aeissfsa taf5ft JeafH.f
 atnc people eattfn4tr fi. 4t,ilasy ,.f 4 oe- faaaass.i aat he taieni ei .fs ssst8af lsy tsi~ qesni.ty ei iia 'si4ginai mater l. IA eanl- fsa4 st.setg 4a sasy ,ask for ifothy ~ritef io ssing oar column al words unon 4i1 ard sll sableets Ills ,fea. t44y io~ las ste ~sAk ~4sby, .seflastfn. food, and the command of h;s language tssy enab 2 han so s'Tipg them foY ether like isass hsa ot ensors. ara Yet his passer fnsy be b9i a sseag.f snd poor cone xrt. lisflesd tAs 'nrte ~fstox psfs 9f edtlsuK } paper II flHt snsaii portion ef inc s..zts ft- arc. th. iine xs+i1tr4 IA ss etiinE. IS f1 more iu,y ysfant. and the tssi ot ] Ypod saiiot ss besssi sh1&n By fsss stlseAlehs isan 4nyteing else ard bat. s~ kro~. Is han the t5as'i- Is5i. s.e have sad. an editor oughi ,e D ]. ssiiIn .t.-s. has labor understood ard 4ppsee i&sess. Fsy iee grntr3i conduct of iIs paper IA tone, ifs Etsfiofn. eorsss'tBt ouf,v, sifns. n.4r- hh~ss, is d'gb v. and ia propfisfy Tn pr.tefs- tbss~ es 'heY ehoulG o- pre- s*'vs9 is enough lo oteng, fully the time and 4isesss9n oi sny man it to :h4s be acerd tke general supervision of the de 'ai's of psDlIc alton which mos. editors have io encounter, ihe> ~ontef IS hsp~ they Ind tune io srI.r at ali
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
4 haa hl. Z.

'-r-tt4es.as feat F4tf
 IT, rhe sad ie-' 5lp1 of raE fe. .s. heavy hsafiea H3tee he ethef tyenios aA pe thFe~ hanaelf ID < h4sf and nori. I his f~re in hit hauzl4.
 What ls ii tay 4esr = estl4fra,a hfs alarmed ~iie .sssHsng .o hia eide " Gh. 'si. n.e @se' has happened
 Oa, e s more ,han ! 44 bear. ~aiss f 'he h#sbaa4 sr gwen ouf so loha c4ets at'ssf.isgt ttaf ct4aa6 afford stf hsna = Inc b<st sehoal 4sd fondiy hoped @Aea he ,fn- ,p ,.e i. nan he svi'd haze reputation iot a teii.cHce 4g q honeeiY.
 Bat he is .nfelss.nf and hasss'. .'- pfoststsd tbe fno'het ftif ne wi ai has he done z"
 - f ~aa h~ pride and an sitian of n 1, lie io sec 5hn re ognsxea as a man sho could form his o~n ogLlons. 4n whose opinions would oe respea;sd by the com 2 snsn3y
 H Ia an be he matter 7" cred hss ~fir. fog must teii Re. 1 can 10 longer 5~sf shis seAp.nse
 Why o4r seu ja.n has kern s-iscsed a lss5 man IL a tngi er sss~ And Shal makes # saBsr. soi an osgsc,ton ~As raised oy Inc coansei iof the ce- fgnse
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17
lieH&at9

Asll He tors lie is Hat happy Hae on saturday E Featleta VI wbHle psssinr 8IanF loafth sisct N4. satf'ted hy d man Al water soaked and H#ds,y leapsuE atei ! fena hy his sUte .tHH a the .ame a#e heatns tue sound et ar,i.,y lssunE from fhe tc4r ai the iicn.ees fhe N aief.snaked tntn,ldu al waa = dcrtlN fa ] EIr4t fsuuy to ntce, | seiA ntes>t4E ent aHelsenz .a4 vet st the saint uinc thrte ~zts saft ui 5tsA8st t.. book on hls t.,s | sok ilat paa.d lead enc gt. ,sr e hc bad tetf taoiIug wtth a s,r54f, hte engine ana sltdh knuS f N ..s lu ..de | Nrt, he ~a4- aHA4ohs tn get anywhcfr hai thege ardihs n .sh hadn't .hed csprrssinu eu his lace plafniy iudt. tts q tta' hc VAS sisd to ess ape ~ith hia hie even II ,s ~atef sa.sked iotbes ,iii give hun the ap,.osfante ai mop ou aeiab. binR day X h4i Inc matter ana ionsiy lnqu red the siartled gentleman. :. Hou haven, faa late a vsiefsf i, oi cioud buts' have ye8!
 lon ae'alu uae ,. minute. answcfr,i ths ~e, mAn. veHidn', have tlat wo- aan Rci WitAn iet,y feet oi me ag.ln fo, snythtng l.et iae pa>,.
 tftt tt s.Af tt rft asftf. l su
 fs,stc iaHHea the l mp indl sa1 d .h.f.d say 1 AAa essltcd Aho ~eD'dG ht ,ssltcl to ha.~ t~e haeffea puan-i untean ,liasing hir ~i4, hos, uith d w8 lu,b hcttie [ sseAv fa thee fo ole | 65li iH~ ~,f. resF >Np-ste1 Ei.,d la e mt We gs~t ia pf father saf. aast .5enf .at3 A
 eif -7t he aaaH ltIt sbs ese,i,a s,, sa~d k.t tiii p.ies tst some day. an | peisetc she wl.i A8 satd she appeared r .t fo set ne 4at sefstEea about ald iis e. iole. ~ltlr a4fy fc Auny n s' nne iaoney sA hef | oiF faf p'o.ss'ons thsi's al pKht sbc st3 sHa then sssed sHs f9 agHc AfDuut 'e taf back door ara sae sst5tic pay ne | ~tut fa Tosste fs4sa Ff are nd 'i~ sfnsf ei 'hr usr ~hcn stream oi ssafss iepk usc sb tsr eat tud d4u4bed ne nt. e~ fa.,ie aft..n ted liciorc seai" ..N aee nab that sire l,t sii es.i 's~. e0a aiazh = Ha3 en te | inanasel in se' D s's aaY frrt tnd e 4 sfrak tor 'hc stfets bnf 1 lust ff.y hat n Inc r4mpu a8e s4n have tha | d9n'i rAf. 'o f@ L. l''s 'hc h5St tinte l ~as ever fs.. ' sa .ssf Dc ,eu bear I. taea tfe iaan. as a .ssAuYh .7 hsud saninY fioui fhe sane
 aan tr 2. and taking ,he nidgi, " as fo41. thc sHses-scsked tn !rt fof pf0see ied ' .faks 2 irzt#f.i i8f Gssit tfn~ ihAi would make tYs re green ~i'h enNy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

co Why do you efes = asked a geese Q a .sL,faDe cnAntieleef. caa kle ate Rs cAv>e l csn | chant d lay replied the wreiched fo~l as he slzs ed up as- other square yard af his masters newly seeced garden heze ioyk ioNnak
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-17

Focshon,as wss the frs, female who refused to make mash. Aeusas Iasfefsndenf. And the last one up .e he time Of going 10 press.--B0sfos Pest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
care You Going to Kiss Mer'

If ever l go into new locality again
will study up my geography better
than did this time; for my ignorance
got me into most uncomfortable po-
sition. AS the boat neared Sanford l
was standing with others on the deck,
when very pretty young lady came
up to me, and, with sweet smile on
her face, looked into mine with pair
of lovely eyes, and asked: Are you
going to kiss me, sir?" If some one
had offered to lend me $40 could not
have been more surprised, and hardly
knowing what to say, and in order to
gain little time, 1 gasped out, "Par-
don, Miss, what did you ask?' ]
felt that she knew 1 heard her, but
she said sweetly, "Are you going to
kiss, me, tonight" There was NO
misunderstanding her this time. !
1 heard her, and so did others, and
felt the blood rushing into my face
and l stammered out: 81 would like
to accommodate you, Miss; would
| truly; but l have wife and thirteen
small children on board with me, AND
| if my wife should see me kissing you
=" kissing me. you hateful ole
thing! Who asked you to kiss me p
"You didp' 1 yelled; "you asked mt
twicep' "You old fool, 1 asked you il
you were going to Kissimmee City
Kissimmee City tonight; don't yor
know anything?" and off she went
and if ever anybody felt meaner thar
l did would like to exchange photo
graphs with him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21

with between four and five thousand
head for the northern markets.
Weara u Pershow opened out theil
fine bar and billiard hall last Saturday
night with a free lunch and free
liquors to IL visiting guests.
DR.. JOHN Threadgill, county COM
missioner from this precinct. is spend
ing the week in Georgetown, liking
up the yearly taxes, and Strengthening
crooked roads, in accordance with the
requirements of the extra session of
the public road legislature.
j. p Sturgis, vice president of the
First National bank, has returned
from Hot Springs, where he has been
for the past month, boiling out his
constitution. He looks to be greatly
improved. When he left here he was
hardly able to travel, having been ter
rlbly reduced by prolonged attack
of malarial fever.
Our city has been infested for some
time with lot of tramps. On last
night the tramp committee
gathered all within reach, took them
the outskirts of town and otherwise
rdered them to git" So reported
ny way they have disappeared.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
BURNETT.
rSnecial to The Statesman.


BURNER, Feb. 14.-Quite pleasant
social event took place here last night
in the marriage of Thomas Leech, jr.,
of the firm of A. NJ. Wood s. Co., to
Miss Ella Holloway, daughter of F.
II. Holloway, of this place. The rite
was celebrated at the Methodist church
by the Rev. Mr.. Brodie; the attendants
being Mr.. j. p. Johns, of Austin, with
Miss Nora Boyd, Mr.. j. M. Grand
with Miss Willie Pearson, Mr.. Male
with Miss Ella Oliver and Mr.. Henry
Rose with Miss Annie Luce. The
church was handsomely and tasteful
" decorated for the occasion and a
large number of the acquaintance and
friends of the young couple were pres
ent to witness the ceremony. After
the ceremony the bridal party and a
goodly number of friends of the bride
and groom repaired to the residence
of the brides father, where an elegant
and hospitable reception was rendered
in honor of the event.
The groom, Mr.. Leech, is one Of
Burnet's most exemplary young men
is established in good business anG
has every promise of future prosper
1ty, while the bride is a most amiablt
and accomplished young lady, il
every way worthy of the husband she
has welded. Their many friends herr
unite in congratulations and sincere
wishes for their future happiness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-21
Ijm-JanS.

A correspondent of the New York
World tells all about the sensation
produced by jim-jams. This is the
way he tackles the subject: "Delirium
tremens - shakes - jim-iams? Yes,
I've had touches of them. You want
to know how it feels? I'll tell you.
You have been drunk maybe week,
maybe more. AT last liquor ceases to
excite, brace or tranquiliZe. You drink
a half pint of brandy. 1t has no more
effect than so much water. Then you
are close on the horrors. Food won't
help you; your stomach rejects it.
Now your punishment commences.
You are weary-ohf SO weary-but
there is no rest. You are tired of
thinking, yet the brain will think.
You lie down, drop into doze for a
moment, and wake up with shock,
as if touched by an electric wire. You
are covered with perspiration. You
get up and walk the room, streets
walk, walk, and then fling yourself
down, praying for a few minutes
sleep. All this for days, with people
about you, and through nights. But
no Chinese torturer employed in keep.
ing some miserable criminal awake
until he dies was ever more full of re
lentless vigilance than your abused
nerves. breads indescribable seize
upon you. Your hands have sensa
ton Of being of enormous size. They
do not look it; they feel it. Your
head in like manner feels as if enor.
mously pulled out. Then your breath
comes spasmodically; hot flashes strike
at the region of the heart; all the
blood seems to rush in that direction
and you fight aimlessly for life anC
expect to tall dead. This is the com
mencement of the horrors. Now yoJ
are fixed for seeing rats and snakes
and Vermin."