davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
COLUMBIA DISTRICT:

I. j. Duncan Presiding Elder: Co
lumbia station, w. NJ. Green; Mt. Pleas
ant station, j. Nj. Jordan; CulleOka, w.
j, Collier; Bigbyville, 5. NJ. Cherry j..
IL. Strayhorn, upernumerary; Lynn
vile, Theophilus Lee; Forest Grove,
w. A. Lusby; Diana, G. w. BlantOn,
A. NJ. Ezell, upernumerary; Pleasant
Valley, NIB. 5. Owings; Olivet and
Pleasant Hill, G. z. jackson; Pulaski
station, w. Weakley, II. L, Booth, su-
perhumerary Mt, Pisgah, R. w Seay :;
Trinity, NJ. r. Tucker; Prospect, }, H..
Nichols; Richland, G.. d. Byrne; Elk
ton, II. r. Jones, w. IL. Riggin; Bee
Spring and Shiloh, S.ByrOm Blanche
crcuit,.tO be supplied by w. j. Brown;
Culleoka Institute, l.. r. Amis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
FARM FOR RENT.

MY Farm in the forks of Richland and
I1 BuchRnan's creeks, about miles south
of Pulaski, containing about 275 acres of
tillable land, good dwelling, four good
tenements, lots, barns, etc, is offered fer
rent for lss5 for money rent.
The Grist Mill, known a. the Old Brown
Mill, is also for rent, ei ther with the farm,
or separately. jim RIVERS.
sep11-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

According to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, a man in that city is taking
the rendered fat of a dog as a cure
for consumption. The remedy was
a t one time very popular IN Ger
many.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

"Can you tell me- said a rich
young fop to poor, but beautiful
girl, "why is it that ladies nowadays
look so much to money in the mat
ter of marriage" She looked him
coolly over and answered: 81 sup
pose it is because they so seldom
find anything else in a man worth
having"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

Be gentle to your animals and
teach them to like you. II you ge6
excited they will partake OF Ine
same spirit. If for some cause
while you are milking a COW she
chances to kick, it is better for you
to coax and caress her than 10
break the milking stool over her
and perhaps break some oil me-. her
bones. This will apply to other
stock as well as COWS. GentIeRess
will make more pounds OF beer u
well as more pounds of butter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
FRANKLIN DIsTRICE,

j w Hill, Presiding Elder; Franklin
Station, w w Pinson; Douglass Cir
cult. w B Lowry; Spring Hill, Z
Harrison College Grove, j a Meier
rim; Chapel Hill, w 4 Turner; Brent
wood and johnson, w Il Ooss; Bethes-
ia, w Keathley f.; Harpeth Station, r..
p Ransom; Pope and Mt. Zisn, w ii
Gilbert; Berlin, w z Owen kKedron,
X + Gray Nolensvine, W T Rowland; !;
.Bellbuckle station, WeIlborn Mooney
Spring Hill Circuit, A T GoOdloe; /;
Bethlehem and Whites, Il E Travis :;
Uni nville Circuit, r NJ Hsggard; T B
Marks, w NJ Shaw, supernumeraries :;
Fernvale Circuit, to be supplied; Bed
ford College, A I Crawford.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Manufactures and Railroads for the

There is at the present time moth
ing that will tend to develop and
advance the interests of the
south and increase her material
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23

DIR. Pratt of London states IN =
lecture that in 1000 married men
between the ages of twenty-five ana
thirty there are six deaths; In IN : Sro ne
same number of bachelors there are
ten deaths; the widowers numoer
TWENTY-FIVE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
M'MINNvILLE DISTRICT.

q w Anderson, Presiding Elder;
McMinnville station; IL p keams Nc
Minnville Circuit, to be supplied; Spar
Ia Station, 5 l. Faln, w n Moore, SUI
pernumerary; Sparta Circuit, L ) Gull
lom; Manchester and Tullahoma, j G
Putnam; Smithyille, j 4 BlackwOod; /;
Hickory Valley Circuit, HillsbOrO, VIM.
Doss; Beech Grove, ID S Thompson !;
Short MOuntain,J q Myers, a II Reams,
upernumerary Hickory creek, q Il
McPeak; Manchester circuit, j Pitts !;
Spencer Mission, to be supplied; AltS-
mont Mission, TO be supplied; Tracy
City, r a Raglan; Monteagle Mission,
j ID Quinn; Coffee Mission, to be sup
piled.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
MuRFREEsnoKo DISTRICT.

w G Doris: Presiding Elder Muir
freeshOrO station, y q Dinwiddie, G T
Henderson, uDeruumerary stones
Rives, J w Cullom; Concord, T B Fish
er, & b Faris, supernumrrary Lebanon
Htati"n, J b Erwin; Lebanon circuit,
B f Ferrell, j j Ellis supernumerary !;
HolIandale, l. g Bry an; Caiusnersville,
W ID Cherry, 5 Lassiter, supernumera-
ry; Gallatin station, NJ Wright; Beth
page and Castalian Springs, Z Rea-
gin; Cairo Bend, Jasper Nichols; Saun-
dersvilIe and Midway, II B Blue; Sum
ner Circuit, j j Pittman; Pleasant
Grove, Geo. NJ Sanders; Geodlettsville
Station, w w Graves; EldoradO, w r
Kearhley; Fountain Head Circuit, j C
Ray; Coats Town Circuit, Alex. Mat
thews; SOule Female College, j r
Thompson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
CARTHAGE DISTRICT.

B q Ferrell, Presiding Elder; Car
thage station, NJ NJ Ford; I Ii Hinson
Livingston, II Ivie; Goo,e creek, j
l. Kellum; New Middleton, n A An
thOmy; COokeville, j NJ Patterson /;
Nartrace w p Swindell Lafayette, J
5 Napier; Cokesbury, Joseph Webster
GainesbOrO Missien, to be supplied; Ce-
lima, Fl S Kennedy Byrdstown Mission,
10 be supplied; Liberty, j G Molloy
Woodbury., JEO Blanton; Cumberland,
Z W,MOOres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
Tennessee Annual Conference Kp-
poirtmenrs.
NASHVILLE nI.rPtcr.

r X Brown, presiding elder; McKen-
drce j - i5arbs. Elm street, J i Me-
FerrIu; Iuiip s,TeeJ, W NJ Leitwich, !
B Hamiltun supernumerary west emo
Vanderbilt University, Gross Alenan-
der; Carroll street, J West: North
High street, Geo. w. Winn; Foster
street, J d Scott; Hubson Chapel, Wm
Burr, w. r. Warren, supernumerary .
Greenland, q, w. Burnett; WoOdhinr,
j K Hummer; y iington, T a kerley :;
Hermitage, w T Dye; Centenary, S W
Branstord; Edneys and Belleview to be
supplied by 7 I'll Early; Park Avenue,
II q Tucker; Richland Mission, to be
suppl q Gj j . --t,veIis; Ctty Mission,
- f od"rie; Book Agent, j b Nc
terTin; Missionary secretary, X a
Young; Missionary treasurer. b = Kei-
ley Missionary To Brazil, j Ransom :;
Missionary tn China, w Il Lambuth :;
Centennial educational Fund, +
Haynes, Agent.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-10-23
T., ALf, ALTERNATELY, NJ. D.

Physician 4 Surgeon,
IT'S p erroe nently located in PULASKI
II and will be found in his Office ut all
hours Al, aIs promptly attended to
ssg-Cau be found ut his office during tho da.
and a. rezidvrce at night Telephone con
nectlon hot .. cen. Office st Pores Drug store
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Shame fial Neglect.

The Lyon County Times says: A
case has come to light in Su,ro which,
for inhuman treatment, is equal to the
Tewksbury horror. John O'Donnel,
who, for some time. has been running
a saloon in that town, had, for several
days, been on n spree, and becoming
unable longer to attend To business
went to his room and to bed. This was
about week ago, and, though some
of the people OF Sutro were aware that
he was in his room, no one went near
him until y day or two ago, when II
was found that the man was nearly
starved and that he was actually being
eaten up by flies and maggots. His
body, from the chest to the knees, " as
sight TO behold. Upon discovering
what a horrible condition he was in,
several parties took the matter in
h md, and Wednesday 0Donnell was
sent to Virginia 10 the hospital. 1t is
very doubtful if he RECEIVERS IRON his
horrible conditi
Since the above was put in print 1t is
learned that Mr.. O'Donnell died ut the
hospital "Wednesday night
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

The Homer Inder says: A grand
exhibition Of one of the leveling pro-
cesses of inanimate nature was wit.
messed in the vicinity of the Homer
group of mines, south wall OF upper
Mill Creek Canon, on Friday afternoon
OF last week. Jasper Parrctt, who il
doing some work on the Homer group,
was climbing the wall by the Homer
trail, and had just emerged from the
narrow gorge, through which the trail
passes, about LOO feet up from the
creek, when great obtruding dyke Of
greensboro dropped from beetling
cliff nearly 1000 feet above him, broke
into huge blocks and came leapipg
and laundering down the nearly verti.
cal declivity toward him. Mr. Parrett
bad barely time to escape over a field
Of compact snow clnging to the steep
mountain side, and had the slide taken
place while he was climbing through
the steep and narrow gorge just below
he must inevitably have been killed,
Ms the flying mass raked both walls
from end to end of the gorge. Some
of the blocks, leaping several hundred
feet down the mountain at single
jump would strike upon II hard snow
bank and hurl clouds of snow hun.
dreds OF feet into the air, and one
block, which weighed perhaps not less
than one hundred tons, ran clear down
into Mill Creek, a distance of about
1000 feet, or nearly one mile.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

saw some experiments in Euro.
pcan aquarium some months ago,
said the fish authority that showed
what fishing was comingto. The tank
was darkcncd; in fact the whole room
was, and man in divers outfit
entered, wearing one of the new cleo
trio lights and his helmet. The effect
was curious. The tank was perfectly
illuminated, but the most remarkable
feature was the effect it had upon the
fish. One and all they crowded about
the light, seemingly astonished at the
strange appearance. The man carried
n small scoop net with him, and, with
the greatest ease, caught all the fish he
wanted, If this could be used on the
Grand Banks, in 200 feet Of water,
there would be a revolution in fishing.
The steamer OF the United States Fish
Commissioner has been trying some
curious experiments with long lines
that had electric lights placed just
above the bait. These were more or
less successful. One trouble that is
shown in tanks, at Fulton Market, Is
that the fish become habituated to the
light, and, after awhile, will not
approach it, but in the open sea, where
new fish are continually being met
with, this would not be an obstacle
Ne,o York Sun
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

The closing exercises of the Cory.
vile school were we'll attended by an
apprcciative audience, consisting Of
parents and number of visitors from
a distance. All the performers, under
the direction of Miss Florence Prince,
did we'll, and several recitations, songs
and readings afforded great pleasure
to the audience. Following is the
programme, after which pleasant
dance concluded the amusements Of
the night:
Greeting Song. ..Glee Club
Recitation. 1.-THE Schoolmaster's Guest ="
Agnes Murphy.
Recitation. .::.........:" berties huies.
Eddie Tobin
Song ........" Three Little Kittensr
Mildred and Mabel Gum.
Lizzie Murphy.
Reading. .............. Yankee In Love &"
Louis Ballarsto.
Recitation. ..........." Nell and the Bird :"
Mildred Gum.
Song" will be All Smiles Tonight. Mother ="
Mrs. Mooney and Miss fritchard.
Recitation. .... ."Auctionec Extraordinary 3"
Lottis Murphy.
Recitation. ...................."M MY Tongue"
Harry Langley.
Reading. "Sclling the Farm :"
Phil. HanaE.
Parody. Old Oakcn Bucket :"
Louis Balarsto.
Song. Spanish Cavalier ="
Alphy Pritchard.
Psalm of Life "............ Mrs. Langley
Recitation. The Face Against the Pan"
Agnes Murphy.
Recitation. :" How They Saved st. Michael ="
iaZen Prince.
"A Flower From My Angel Mothers Grave ="
Recitation ................"Th The Little Dog g"
Alphy Pritchard
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Ca1Slus y
George Mckenzie.
Glee Club.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Lyon County Items.

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day:
Four sacks of quite rich silver rock
were received at the Douglass mill this
week Tuesday from Hawthorne.
The Democrats of Dayton did not
enthuse worth cent upon learning
that Cleveland had received the nomi-
nation.
Johnny Ludwig was in town this
week. He has gone to the Eureka
mill to take charge OF some part of the
business there.
Army worms are making havoc with
the gardens in Dayton as they are
stripping all the leaves from flowers
as well as vegetables.
The Postal money order system has
been established at the Dayton Post.
office and on and after Monday next
Postmaster Bonham will be ready to
issue orders for any amount on any
money order Office in the United States.
About five tons of copper rock was
received at the Douglass mill this week
from the old Ludwig copper mine.
The ore was shipped by Mcmillan and
Bell, lessees of the mine, and some of
it was very rich, going as high as 80
per cent.
Some very good shooting Is being
done by some members of the Dayton
rifle team. Scores of IS to 81 out of a
possible rs are being made regularly
10y some of the best shots. This, con.
sidering the amount Of practice had, is
doing remarkably well.
James Scott ct with quite serious
accident last Monday morning. While
engaged in pushing wheelbarrow on
platform in the Douglass mill Il
board tipped up at one end and threw
him to the ground, a distance of twelve
feet. He was considerably bruised,
but no bones were broken, and he is
now rapidly recoy ering.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Changing tn. Csisr Of Fiow.rs.

1t has for long time been known
that the color of growing flowers can
be altered by simply mixtag a little
dyestuff with the mold in the flower
pot No one, however. has hitherto
thought Of changing the color Of dow.
ers when cut. A distinguished bot.
anist has found that by simply soaking
the stem Of cut flowers in weak dye
solution, their color can be altered at
will without the perfume or richness
being destroyed. Singular To say How
ers refuse 10 absorb certain colors,
while they dispose of others in differ
ent manners. If placed in mixed
solution they make complete analy.
sis. and some lilies which had been
treated with purple showed distinct
red and blue veins, the colors having
been divided in tho process OF
absorption.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Pr afesaor MooAa, concert.

Last Friday Professor Woods, tho
blind musician, gave concert which
was successful, both financially and
unsteady. The Professor is M artist
on the violin, and his splendid playing
and good songs kept the audience
happy for two hours. He sang mum.
Der Of excellent songs, which were
loudly applauded, but his violin play.
ing was the feature Of the entertain.
meut. File gave some difficult pieces
very skillful Interpretation and was
particularly applauded for his imita.
,ions. That one in which the violin is
made to simulate the old.fashioned
preacher and congregation is worth,
by itself, the price Of admission. The
nasal tones of the minister as he line,
out the hymn, and the general
heller SHELTER Of the members of his
flock rs they take up the tune, are
heard so plainly that one can almost
imagine himself in Al old log church.
The Professor will return in short
time and repeat the performance and
probably give a dance. All amuse.
ment seekers should be ready to go
and hear him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Lundy Locals.

The following items are taken from
the Homer lHtaing Inder Of last Satur-
day:
Every member of the Mono County
Board OF Supervisors Is '49er
The 18th of July snow storm depos
tied only about one inch of snow up at
the May Lundy mine.
The trail to Yosemite is now in good
condition for horseback travel, from
Bennettville to the Valley. The only
difficult place to pass between Lundy
and Bennettviile is the wash at the
head of Lake Canon, and that is pass
able.
The Virginia Creek Hydraulic Com
pany is using about 500 inches of
water through giant and is running
heavy ground sluice besides. The
shipments of gold, by this company,
are not reported, but are known to be
heavy.
Everything about the May Lundy Is
running smoothly-mine, trsmway,
teams and mill-and the bullion ship.
ments are regular and of about the
same value as last season. Sipage
water from the surface Is rapidly de.
creasing, and the mine Is now in
excellent condition.
The prospects of Patterson District
[Sweetwater, in this county are bright.
ening. The Summers Con. il again
shipping bullion, and has struck some
very rich ore in winze 100 feet below
the 400, foot level. Sheriff Mckinney
has let n contract for 100. foot tunnel
to tap the same lode in his Homestake
claim adjoining. The Silverado Com.
pany's mill will he ready to start up
about the first of August.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
CRndelaria Notes.
The following items are from the
True Fssure of last Saturday:

The following items are from the
7'rac Fissure of last Saturday:
A camping party is being discussed
among the young men. They purpose
going on horseback to the headwaters
of the San Joaquin River.
Pickhandle Gulch is more favored
by the pay-days than any other portion
of the district. The coin OF the last
one has been 'jingling lively for the
past two weeks.
Several little dabs of bullion are
being made from ores sent from here.
From the fact that the owners are so
very quiet about it, nobody knows the
amount of production.
AT meeting of the Candelaria Bach.
elors' Social Club, held Wednesday
evening, July 16, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term ::
President, Daniel Holland; Vice Presi-
dent, j. T. Jones; Treasurer, b. A..
Gamble; Secretary G. E. Donahue;
Warden, Thomas Smith.
Sam Chiatovicb has been in serious
trouble for a day or two within the
past week. His young man waiter was
disposed 10 get wealthy suddenly, and
TO this end stole the sack containing
forty to fifty dollars and hid it near
the wood pile, at the rear of the res
taurant But Sam dropped on the
game, and forced the young man TO not
only own mp. but disclose the hiding
place. No arrests. and the young man,
with an appetite for opium, left for
the north.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

There was a full attendance at the
Blaine and Logan Club last Saturday
night. p. M. Bowler made a lively
speech to the boys and everybody felt
that the evening was we'll spent. Mr..
Swindell arranges seats in the large
room OF the Southern Hotel and
makes the Club generally comfortable.
New members are joining daily. and
probably no town in the State can
show as large membership proper.
tomato to the number of inhabitants,
or one in which harmony and cnthu.
siasm so thoroughly blend in the inter.
ests OF American Institutions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
The following pupils attained per-
centage over ninety in studies and
Insura q cr Agent.

The Orient, of Hartford, the Lion,
of London, and the Washington, Of
Boston, are reliable fire insurance
companies. Their business rests upon
solid financial foundation and all
their contracts are promptly filled.
These companies, knowing the active
enterprise and great business capacity
of A. Shmmerfleld, have placed their
agencies in his hands and he is now
ready to take all Legitimate fire risks
IN their name. Everybody should be
insured, and Summerfeld will give o
policy in either Of the above named
companies at the lowest rates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Express and Nail Hours.

The following are the opening and
closing hours of Express aud Post.
office, until further notice:
Wells, Fargo u Co.'S express ONCE
opens at 7 A. N; closes for north
at 500 A. NJ; opens At $50 4. NJ g;
closes for south at 800 p. NJ; opens
at 10 p. NJ; closes at Z 80 p. M.
Postofilce, opens at Z 90 A. NJ. Nail
going north closes at 8 100 A. NJ; going
south closes q. 3 :00P. NJ. Office closes
at I 80 p. II.
3. A. KNAPP, JK.,
Agent and p. N.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

BY reference to New oday," 1t
will he seen that L. R. Knowles has
sold the Gem Saloon to w. L. Witherow
and +. L. Osgood. Bill is an old timer
in these parts and everyone knows
Fred. Together they make "a very
popular team. They will keep first
class house, and it is foregone con
clusion that the Gem, under their
control, will lose none of its popularity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Eor sheriff.

Jack Nancy is a candidate for Shcr-
i'll. His card will be found in this
issue. Jack goes before the Demo-
cratic Convention, where he Will,
undoubtedly, be very strong onaccount
of the great number of his friends
He is an old timer of this county and
would make a good officer, as every
body who knows him is well aware.
He is, to be sure, on the wrong side IN
politics, but his political belief VIII
not affect the duties of the office and,
even in this Republican county, his
many non partisan friends Will make
him y strong candidate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
cORYvILLH GROUPINGS.

Coryville has a new barber shop.
Strangers are coming to town every
day.
Select bon ton parties are all the
rage.
Mrs. Judge Prituhard has returned
from Sweetwater.
Hort Aldrich is putting in the most
OF his time prospecting.
There are Muidoons, both light and
heavy weight, at Huntoon's.
The surrounding country was we'll
represented at the school exhibition.
Lew Finney and Joe Mooney have
started their prospecting caravan for
California.
Paddy O'Neil and Jerome Farrier
have some very fine prospects at
Whisky Flat.
Coryville has, as yet, had no we'd
dings, but the prospects for one are
very bright at present.
w. B. Bullions, NJ. Shafer, J. Meir.
ing and others are taking out some
rich rock on Whisky Flat.
Political badges, both Republican
and Democratic, form the principal
male adornment at present.
Several capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase Of the Jumbo mine,
owned by II. D. Fletcher and Lew
Finney.
Sylvenus Petit and Theodore Gru.s
have been up exporting on the Big
Indian. They came back very favor,
ably impr s,ed.
Dave Murdoch has the contract to
furnish charcoal to the Mount Cory
Company. He burns bis coal in Will
low Creek Canon.
While there is some little prospect.
ing going on in the camp, the majority
Of the miners are working for stake
with which to prospect next winter.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Club
having had an exhibition Of Bill
Witherow's gastronomy during his
last visit here, is discussing the pro-
priety and ACCESSIBILITY Of inviting him
up here to q grand ratification chicken
dinner.
About ten couples visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy the other night, and,
after spending a very pleasant even.
ing, with songs, recitations. etc, they
we're invited to the dining-room,
where all the delicaces OF the season
were spread before them,
The tiger has established a lair at
Novacovichs jungle, with two keepers
in charge. Sore Of the boys have
found out how hard he can scratch,
but the majority of them, having
tusslsd with him in the past, are
little cautious in approaching him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

1t Is the Shakers who first raised
garden seeds to be sold in papers, they
invented the method Of drying sweet
corn for food, and from their prepsr.
ing of roots and herbs for market
sprang the patent medicine business.
They also began the culture Of broom
corn, made the first circular saw, and
invented metallic pena,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Holding heir Own.

The Carson Tribune says that John.
son Sides, Piute Indian Of some dis
tinction in this vicinity, claims that
the Piute nation is on the increase
rather than diminishing; that they
now have 200 warriors, being a larger
number than when the whites first
came to this country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23

Miss Jessie Todman, next to the
BULLETIN office. is prepared to givein-
struction on the piano. Terms, Sc per
month, with use Of instrument for
practice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-07-23
Copper Quotations.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the Chicago markets:
Ingot--Lake, 14I@149sc; Baltimore
Standard, 14Mc " h.