davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-29
USE THE PERFECTION SAFETY

USE THE PERFECTION SAFETY
coal OIL.
There is no coal oil in the State to com.
pare with 1t; there is no Riasi0p Oil in
the town. Not one single gallon of Kins-
low oil has been sold in this place in
Twelve months or more. The highest
t'st oil on sale heretofore. is $50 test.
The PERFECTION OIL is
-175 FIRE TEST
lis safer and purer than any other oil,
aud just MS cheap in price as the cheap~
est Oil in the markets.
Don't fail to try it; pour out your old
oil, put i'll Il new wick, and give it fair
test. For sale only at
J. W. ECKFORD'S,
(m'ch26.) Pheuix Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
ELM CREEK.

Farmers have been sowing large
crops of small grain. There will not
be many acres of broken ground lay
ing idle this season.
We would advise every farmer to let
the prairie grass stay on his farm, and
not burn it off because 1t makes a nice
fire. We think if the farmers would
stop and consider the benefit there is
in letting the grass be, there would not
be SO much burned. We believe that
every foot land that is not under cult
Walton had a heavy coat of grass lay
ing ON it, we would not have so much
hot wind. We all know that the ground
is dry and hot. l proved this when !
was a boy, and went in my bare feet,
for when 1 was walking along the
road it was so hot it would burn my
feet, while on either side in the grass
it was cool and nice. One of our neigh
bors, the other day put Out fire and let
it run where it pleased, so it run across
his wheat stubble and burnt his straw
stack. We don't know how much other
damage it did. We have a law against
starting fires, and if the law was en-
forced there would be less accidents
with fire.
Squire Ward, of Cowles, il putting
up Office in Cowles. EsAws DREAMS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
COWLES.

Mr.. Editor, you need not be sur
prised at the sudden demise of myself
and Brother law" as we have often,
under the dire ~displeasure of that lazy
man.
I will try and keep cool till the storm
blows over ; if it does, and l remain
unhurt you may expect to hear from
me again.
This part of the county appears to
be we'll adapted to stock raising. The
first We notice are Messrs. Moore &
Gardner, cattle men. They have a
fine herd of about $50 head. Mr.. Shell
don has a fine drove of sheep and cat
tie. He says that it pays to handle
sheep in this conntIy, and Judging
fsom the number that are engaged in
it it does pay big.
Mr.. Charles Hasson and also VIM.
Arnold are engaged extensively in the
sheep business.
Mr.. Wells is in the dairy business !;
also, Mr.. G. W. Frances, who combines
farming, dairying, and hog raising on
his farm. 1t is needless to add that
these men are prospecting and are well
pleased with Nebraska ENAMI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
Repu blicaaa County Convention.

The republican electors of Webster county
Ncb.. are requested 10 Imeet at the usual places
for holding elections in the several precincts Oh
Saturday, April 10. 1884, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the republican county conven
ton TO be held at the court house in Red Clo,.d.
Neb.. Monday, April 81. 1891, at II o'clock.a. m.
for the pIrpo>y of s~clrcting s delegates 10 the
republican state cCnyeht.o.. tJlrl..i Il Lincoln.
Neb., May l, 1851, and also to select dei,s%i"s TO
the district. convention OF the md Congressional
District should one be called, for the purpose of
selecting 2 delegates TO represent said district IN
the Republican National Convention, TO be held
at Chicago, June 3. 1854.
The several precincts are entitled to the follow
ing representation based on the vote east for
Judge Reese at the last general election. giving
one delegate at large to each precinct. and one
delegate for every 30 votes aud major traction
thereof:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
FINAL o NOTICE.

Land Office. Bloomington. Nsb.. March IL. 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has flied notice OF
his intention To make final proof in support of
his claim. and thai said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF The District Court at Webster
county. at Red Cloud, Nebraska, Oh Saturday
April 36. 1881, viz:
JAMES-ANDERSON,
On'hOmestead entry No. 1875. for the Southeast
qr section 20. township :. north of Il ii west. lie
names the following Witnesses to prove his Con-
tinuOuS residence upon, and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: HanS Hansen, ClriSten JeSper>0i,
NielssSOrensOn, Christian Nelson. all of Red
Cloud. Neh. S. W SWITZER, Rcgistca.
mr3l-apr23. |
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11
Office Of Commissioner OF Public Lands and
Euildings..
Lincoln Nph

Lincoln. Neh.. March ~. 1884.
no MIKE SCHWEiTZBEHGER. LESSEE OF
st sw and lot ; in ne sw section >, ~ i. Il .
W; and VIM. Moody. lessee of ST. ST section II.
township 1. X 10 W and JaItes WiihertS, lessee
OF ne ~ and NV ST section -, township l., X 10
W; AMI Z. Il. HeSseltiue. lessee Of ne 81 section 81
ton1IyhiD I. Il 10 W: AMI Wiley Baldwin. lessee
OF lie NV section %, towuShiP2. X 10 W; and Geo.
H.. Springer. lessee Of " III IA" section Is, towII-
ship /, X II ": aud j. ". Rush, lessee of Ee he
section i6. toWTS Zip 1. X Il W.
You will take notice that your contracts Of
lease with the state of Nebraska are delinquent
for more than six months. and that II aii pay
mentS due thereon are not pad rs provided by
law, your saidc contracts vii he forfeited as pro-
yided by Section %, page 81. session lawI Of
1883. y. e.. hENDALL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11

For SALE.-Sheriff Warren has ter
or twelve horses and mules which hs
wishes to dispose of. Parties desiring
s., buy either will do well to call on
,-.ri Il ul:e. h"o-ti
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-04-11

4 61}9N Send six cents for postage. and re-
u SSikSbceiye free, "A costly box Of goods which
viii! help all. of either sex, TO more mOISy right
way tlan any thing else in this world. For
alueS await the workers absolutely. At once az
fdress True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

@wscal sspvl'ssmsnlR
G. BREWER / co.
- HAVE -
JUST RECEIVED /!
rsR A~ssseaS
Bark Ceylon
-r"r r~ltswsSs
MERCHANDISE !:
Which win be Sold at
Low RATES!
{" Electric Oil"
ass wNrES wuwS, rSrxSr xe.a,e Cas-.
LARD, IN D 4 10 ID PALS
EXTRA PRIME
LARD OIL
n RARREiS aNR CASES
Tar and Pitch.
COAL
In Casks for Family Use.
SECONDHAND
IRON SAFES
ASSORTED SHES,
Gu M BERLAND COAL
CARD MATCHES
Fairbanks Platform. Scales
ASSORTED SIzES,
lSIl OARS, Is. 17,lS fl
Axe Handles,
Pick Handles,
Cotton Waste,
Salt. Plaster,
A Choice Selection of
CHAIRSt
Shocks
EXCELSIOR,
PhRfOM Carts
HANDY PHEToNs,
New STYLES of Carriages,
- FEW
Wagons
Ladies' Ph@tons,
CIDER VINEGAR,
HAND CARTS,
EASTERN MADE 0XCARTS
SUGAR BAGS,
J. BREWER 4 COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
The aIiss-ie. Of a s4eaa Ma.

scl1stius 1 voadsr What ! mean nan thinks
ahoai shsn BE g0ss to bed When he tgrus
oGi IHe light aud lies d5=u. When the DARK
ness closes In about hin and De Is alone. and
compelled to Be honest With himself And
aoi bright ihoughi, Boi = general impqIse.
rot manly act, nos vord OF blessing, nj
a grateful look eoles to bless him aeziH- Not
Ps1ay dropped into the hand Of uorsrrv-
u7f the balm Of . loving Eord dropped into an
sehiaG hesri; 10 sunbeam Of encouragement
cast upon struggling life; the strong rivbt
hand q, Fellowship reached OCT 10 help so,ue
FALLEN TN 20 his fss!-wheu none Of ihess
things cone to him as the ''God bless yo5n
q the departed DAY, how be must hate him
sell AID sleep On the other side Of the bej
"ne1 he 0liy victory he cau think off some
1sszri SleioTy, IN which he has wroured 4
neigloor- No Eonder be aIEsys sreers when
ne tfies 10 smile. Ho~ pure and fair and good
al TIE rest Of the E0Tld must look to him. and
hoE ekee.iess aud dssiy must bis own patb
APPEAR Why, even c1e Lone isolated act of
laelnness 4 eDoogh 10 scatter cracker crumbs
~ ne bed Of the average man, and What aust
De Tue feelings Of man whose whole life i
gwen Up 10 mean zcts2 When there i =
much Suffering and heausche and mi.ery Ia
The z0Ild, snJbow, Why do you add one
pSlnd q Eieksdness or sadness to The gene
raj oN1den: Dou't Be mean, ny boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
a wondetruI BEN

10 us1SI NC Travelled near the shore Of the
inland ssas- With rage Of mountains no. Z, :
{ slant ca the ieit- The railroad Is subsequent
y o9iis aud squiqpsd in dFst-elass styIs
LsayluS The bay at Osaka, the rad pursued !
uoSthsriY cOUrss 10 kioto, mos, Of he Nv -,
ugh e1haHkments bail, up through nee plan-
Iailo1ss but occasiU11lly passir- tb-Dr-b
1snss ua1hoo thickstS. The temples hers a.,
ieT o. then painted, and though in some cases
furnished with gorgeous parzuhernalia. .ars
uos 70 Dc compared with those al Mike M
Shit Their distinguishing feature / The
great cell, which sxisgs IN ! monster w,oSs,
eeiIry bali way up the hillside, back Of he
buildings proper This bell Is 4 huge brnnrs
cup viii nearly perpendicular sides arj =
1ai er7En, which like all ether japanese bells.
i sounded BY means Of huge beam. kent In
piscs ty suPes, but when occasion rs71irps
ofoasuI against the nm Of the bell With GREAT
ioles- IL requires twelve coolies 10 ul4nipr-
l1is this beanl- Formerly il vas oaIv rnnv
oeee year. but nov il nay be heard i've o.
LhFse times every mouth- This bell il one al
ne greatest wonders IN Japan. lis Is feet
hisns - INCHES Thick, 3 feet IN diameter, and
EsIsns ll5,eQe eaities. or nearly u tons. II
as cast IN 4 monster mold IL the year 1883.
. TAI It : lust 259 years old now. l f,rre.
Ho@ 11eh gold entered into its composition.
- l nave struus conviction that il vas l.
~. pS4o1s aFoiruupois- As the bell vas cas-,
<l'n iie Illa %, this sold Is al In the crUEu,
ea- 1ilie has entirely dImIed any lusier which
L nay have lent 10 the aIloy. OuIv 4 rir,-Ia
q casting could have ended Il sueb \ r,sr1;
l-e1i toue- l siruck the rim Of The bell III
y 18th an og@a palm; and suppose the re-
seFusTsilou coHid have been heard 100 ysris
l Eas almost iEpsllsd foT the moasu, to ~
.l-Fe that the affair wzs b0llJw after all :
japan Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
Aamaiian @aztttt.
WerNESnAY. - b. -.


SONS, ,,sr,,,,s A. a "a -, ,,s,,,... IS A..
previous vr,e,srr u-e-,, -,,,f -; ,.,re~s,,
gerrgsensatsve ess,if-~v- B-y.-. fz.,r, Re -
1--t Crn1nfease b, uAsrr vas r-Ssr-,rs ~, eiil
Z ,eiss1l, 6, try vrrmcss,s Of ma communion
I crn between san Erslcssco il,i De Esuaissa
Islands. uAs.a -rurai-s s,r sss ssvursus q, III,
1csarie Ssssa1lsii- %. % 4 ys1riv slss;,iv eE
>sa.lg0, -gqorssf g1slyvrisly &, she passage
Ct DE bfl
lI rurs,n, ne rsscrs -s,s receivysi. ez5sr~e
. rr-1f- l1f ma'bs the ~sPs-ial scfsr eS TIE
sly rr -ls Ian INST.
President EirEirs Rad a COMMUNICATION from
Srseu pUEzsvr EnHa- in vaich Esr M sssy
i1vltsf .l. ,ii.ers ard rlrnIbers ss he Legs
lalve ASsema,y ., rareiSe st the rlsns1-ss u
, lss4 s.. ler WIsSisi Residence has sfl-ruccn
iE g'cigcs-
~ netaa1. ne Secretary Uas slsEruc1:e :,
airE17t h-g1gr eenvsytlg he tAalSs q the
2sssalciS b Iter AIr'sty Sc aer kTr'ilesS.
hsrr-se1=i1vs ocie gave 1ci,ce rf i1asucspR
p 'il.-,e,It,s 4 sIl iuTsnf11g >setagns Ct Cbar-
~ Viii >ssslr1 Laws cf lSS2- rsla11g tV
1i1sr1a- Taxes. Asr oflt y Frehseis the
Set-l1s Cd Fl 1-sTgrSs-
- Psr1lisssi'n sae sane zleueer rsaf fer
* : .iF 4 "a 2 aii;iil,iis ne ecilsct1cr
r 1i1ss aeac sscVnt tine - esis 1ns
ell;s'- On 1ie crisr uf the cav fst >isu-,isy,
sa-g =
l9e S-iir1el-- Sr',nseIi 7sIli Ser he srss SnTe
q ga 's gcvnisfs he i1itiHicsurs n he ne cf
lslin- hsaa a sccans TINE ami referred =
: n,icii-s esHiiui-,se-
aspeSss1siizys a-ociisccS gave urilcs q Il
':li9ia = slsr',.les erl 20 amend >ecficn -
q ne Ctvl. Ccie rsia-isg 70 hcsnrss 6sr hccsls
CT S'cs1s'--lgs 1ansss-
asFrsse1si-zvs " o. >nlsa ci-rrs q rssc-
-llll'H -iai ne A1isisr cf the Iissricr le IL
st-,;ns'i D. Ergc I,e lfs-ua-isH rs;,-ir,iil, the
s'Si- a1nsd1t eri-sclsc ~ rgaG AZ and lzscG1s
s1eii';'i ca NJ ruHcs ~ he elsSrrct gf El1a-
'.'i- Ailai- -l-as ris gasE bisnHiIl periai
AgergFs'i-
representative Niwlbi cflsrrsd a rsscl1Gi,0
-l'iz ne Ar1sssr Of the l1tcrrgr be rscgeS,e.;
% 7cssen1 -- t1s ASSEMBLY A i7se s,F - E,-,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16

ED. nEOFFsCmLaRGEn > -
lakohzzRs AID coNMIss1oH nrncHer..
Hsnelsia, oshn. AZ. =. =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MECHANICS.
louisville Courier.Journal. ]


Mr.. S. j. Forbes, young man living
in Louisville, Ky, claims that he hai
discovered new principle in mechanics
by means of which he can multiply the
power Of any motor without loss Of mo
ton, feat heretofore considered impos
sible. He has demonstrated the practi
cability of his theory, and has working
model A Courier-Journal reporter thus
describes what he saw of the same: On
| chair stood an ordinary white wood
box, with shaft from ono side, at either
end of which were attached iron cranks
of equal length set centering on each
other. He first gave an illustration of
the power of the machine by attaching a
five-pound weight to one crank and a
underground weight to the other at an
equal elevation from the floor; then let.
ting both loose the lighter weight raised
the other to the height of the crank. On
being questioned, Mr.. Forbes said: II
am not steam engineer by trade, but
have spent much time studying the ap-
plication Of all kinds of power. Sixteen
years ago, when mere boy, conceived
the idea of multiplying power without
loss of motion--a question which many
intelligent engineers have frequently
tackled before without attaining any re.
suit. knew the difficulties l had to
contend with, but felt certain that sys-
TEN of direct.acting levers could be ar
ranged as to accomplish the purpose. /
have worked on different plans for six.
teen years, but could never get the idea
that would give me the result until a
short time ago, and it is so simple that l
am actually ashamed of it.
Il know that the principle is correct
and that it is original. ! have examined
over 900 attempts in the same line made
by other inventors without having at
tanned the object they aimed at There
are only three pieces to the attachment,
and they can be fitted to any stationary,
locomotive or marine engine in manner
that will increase their working power
over l25 per cent. without any loss of
motion. have shown the working of
my machine attachment to several ma.
chinists and engineers, who are all as
tonished and predict great success for
II ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

LIFE ABOVE THE SEA LEVEL. The
question often occurs at what height can
men live? A recent traveller in Asia,
Mr.. Weber, states that he has lived for
months at the height of more than $4,000
feet above the ocean, with the following
results: His pulse, normally only sixty.
three beats per minute, seldom fell below
100 beats per minute during the time he
lived at that altitude. His Inspirations
were often twice as numerous as under
ordinary circumstances. A run of 500
yards would quicken both pulse and res
piration IT ore than run OF 1000 yards
at the sea level, and the higher the alti.
tude at which ne resided, the greater he
found the difficulty of walking or run.
ming fast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Washinston's death rate has increase,
alarmingly Of late.
The semi-annual dividends payable il
Boston this month aggregate 81, ST., 753
An electric railway in full operation il
among the attractions Of the Mechanics
Fair, Boston.
A white woman in Tennessee was put
off . negro excursion train the other day
on account Of her color.
Three men in New Orleans have beer
bitten by mosquitoes and have been made
dangerously i'll thereby.
Within the last three weeks fifty cot
ton gin,houses have been destroyed in
various parts of South Carolina.
The earnings at Sing Sing Prison for
October were SCI, $3.50; expenditures,
SIS, 5G7 90; leaving profit for the month
of Sc, 09G 10.
Ill feeling has been caused in Indian.
apolis Ind. because foreign, instead Of
American marble, has been selected for
the floors Of the State House.
A Hamden, Conn, justice of the peace
recently fined two men $50 each for car.
rying gun on their shoulders through
the fields on Sunday.
Philadelphia has a law prohibiting pc.
litical parades after dark for ten days be.
fore election, but it was openly violated
this year.
The American Red Cross Association
will soon have building in Washington.
Miss Clara Barton has taken out q build.
ing permit for that purpose.
The authorities of the First Regiment,
Illinois National Guards, are excluding
all Jews from Membership, and Chicago
society is greatly disturbed thereby.
George l. Seney was not so utterly
ruined by the failure of the Metropolitan
National Bank, after all. He is to re.
tain his collection of pictures, for which
he paid 5000, 900.
The Montreal Carnival has been fixed
for the weel; beginning January Goth.
The extra attractions this year will be a
tableau vivant, an immense skating rink
in the drill shed and an allegorical pro.
cession.
Rev. Sam Burney preached at Brown.
wood last Sunday in the interest of an
endowment fund for Mercer University
in Savannah, Ga. Eleven dollars and
fifty cents were subscribed.
The inhabitants of South Hanover
towns in Dauphin county, Penn, are ex.
cited over the fact that thirteen cases of
typhoid fever have developed among per.
sons who attended the funeral of man
whose death, his physicians announced,
was caused by intermittent fever.
Mrs. Zarelda Samuels, the mother,
and Mrs. Jessie James, the widow of the
famous outlaw, have been awarded dam.
ages in the suit against the Chambers
Publishing Company for violation of the
contract under which royalty was to be
paid them for publication Of the life Of
Jesse James.
A Vermont school teacher was recently
approached by a man who had an in
spiration to kill her. She became pos
sessed of an inspiration also, and after
she had backed it up with club for sew
eral moments her assailant became con
WINGED that probably his inspiration
after all, had only been alcoholic.
The tusks or horns of the mammoth
mastodon discovered recently by work
men in mari pit, near Monroe, N. Y.
have been saved entire. They measur,
six feet in length by seven and hal
inches across the base. Two teeth, eacl
ten inches long and four and three-quar
ter inches in circumference, have bee,
-,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
STATE AFFAIRS.

The cry Of the hour is for retrenchment
and reform. The people of Nevada are
willing to be taxed every dollar necessary
to legitimately maintain State govern
ment But the taxpayers insist that
they must onty be compelled to pay the
minimum for good government. Where
ever public necessity requires the expen-
diture of money, they are willing to con-
tribute it. but what is wanted is that the
public money shall be expended only
where it is absolutely required. So far
as the State government is concerned it
now costs the people about $3.50, 900 per
annum, of which the major portion is for
the care and support of our insane, of our
prisoners, of our orphans, and in aid of
the public schools, for which purposes
more than three-ffths of the sum named
is expended. 1t is possible that between
$50, 900 and $4,000 can be saved annu-
ally by reducing the number and salaries
Of public officers, but all the saving de.
sired cannot be accomplished in and
around the State House. The time is
mot far distant, we believe, when d.
rect tax for school purposes can be dis.
pensed with. Our orphans are being
cared for about us economically as we can
ever hope for. Our insane are not cost
ing us as much by $4,000 per year as
they would if we had kept them in Cal
ifornia. Warden Bell has reduced the
expenses of keeping the prisoners IS, 900
per year, and so we are doing reasonably
we'll, and the future looks bright. But
our insane and prisoners cost us $50, 900
per year, and in the charities we must
study to effect still further reductions in
the near future. Let the people put
their heads together and see what is best
to be done. -[Reno Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

The people in the East are taking time
by the forelock and preparing for the re.
ception Of cholera on American shore. The
Department Of State ashington has
directed the U. S. Consul Generals of
London and Paris to appoint medical ex.
aminers to inspect all vessels leaving En-.
glish or French ports for this country
Dispatches from the East state that the
health officers Of New York city expec.
the disease to reach there next summer
They are making preparations by remov
ing the causes Of infection.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

THE HooDoo STICK. Tombstone Ep-i
taph, Oct. 30: A good deal OF excite.
ment has been created by recent strike
made on the claim adjoining the Great
Eastern, in the vicinity Of Ajax Hill. 1t
was made by Mr.. A. c. Smith. who has
interested with him Messrs. White and
Cans. 1t is claimed that the discovery
was made by means of tho divining rod,
or, as miners call it, the "hoodoo stick y
Certain is it, that at the point at which
Mr. Smith began sinking, the surface
showed no indication of mineral, nor in
fact cropping of any kind. Trusting in
the "hoodoo, however, work was begun.
and at the depth OF three feet the work
men encountered ledge of gray carbon.
ate, from which assays have been running
as high as S8G60 in silver and $40 in
gold. About 80 tons of ore have been
taken out, the ore dump being much
larger than the waste dump. The bottom
of the shaft is now all in ore, and the in
dications point to one OF the greatest
mineral discoveries ever made in tht
camp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

Conkling says Arthur will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency in 1888. And candidate
for the nomination only, will probably be
it. Those two men joined the Democratic
party at the election just closed. 1t is
from that party they must seek the gift
OF office. The leading Democratic papers
Of New York are now advocating the
election Of Mr.. Conkling to the United
States Senate, probably as a reward for
his services in assisting in electing Mr..
Cleveland to the Presidency.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

BLOOD SWEATING. A physician Of
New London, Conn, has patient who
experiences blood sweating. The disease
is not fatal nor serious. The patient
sweats bright, healthy blood from the
arm.pits. The sweating is supposed to
be caused by an enlargement Of the pores
of the skin. There are only ten similar
cases on record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

A Northwestern clergyman is reported
as having said to newspaper reporter:
"You newspaper men must have queer
views of things. You are always looking
on and never taking part. l suppose,
now, your idea of the Day Of Judgment
is that you will have a table off at one
side and report the proceedings for the
morning paper"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

The Georgia Mormons are moving from
that State to Mormon settlements in
Colorado and Utah. Wonder IL Sena.
tor Brown will come along with them.
He would make good apostle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

There will be two lawyers--D. Allen OF
Washoe and Flanningham of Storey-in
the next Nevada Assembly. and none in
the Senate. A less number than ever
before in the history Of the State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

THE Best assortment of hams, baco
and lard in the county is now offered b
]. Poujade, Meadow Valley stree,
Wholesale and retail; home made an
imported.