The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
gRI~goL RTENS

that he aspired to, as there was TOT
much money against him. But, we'll
well, Joseph thought differently, and
through this thinking concluded that he
would run on merit, and not pay out ono
dollar for a vote. In regard to railroads,
Joe was a railroad man provided the rail.
road wasn't on paper. If the people
of Lincoln county wished a railroad
through the county, then Poujade was in
favor of it, provided the aforesaid rail.
road could be built without impoverish-
ing the county. Anything beneficial to
the county Mr.. Poujade was in favor of.
He was no monopoly man, and, if elect
ed, nobody could use him for a tool. s.
&. Webster, candidate for the Assembly,
was called on after Poujade, and re-
sponded with few appropriate remarks
announcing that the Office to which he
aspired should not he considered a polt.
ical one, and requested the voters Of Lin
coin county to consider the interests Of
the county and State. 'As to pledging
candidates, candidate who would not
protect the interests of the people would
not honor his pledge" (Applause.) The
meeting was very enthusiastic and largely
attended. Uncle Charley Meyers was
spoken of in the meeting. Shake, Uncle,
although p miles intervene.
A Grand Army Reunion" took place
here Monday last. Shiloh, the Wilder.
ness, Seven Pines and Drury's Bluff were
ably discussed and nothing save an occa-
sional black eye occurred to mar the fes-
Invites AT just half-past 9 the carnage
thickened and an old discombobolated
artilleryman applied the firecrackers. 1t
is very nice to be veteran and recount
your deeds of valor, but to be suddenly
shot up into space from an explosion in
the rear-well, in the language of Prai.
rie, the poet, everything goes" in Bris.
tol.
Under the caption Of "a Love Plant"
Drusilla Crow sends me the following:
Sometime ago,
Before the snow,
That whtened up
Tie green earth so,
Then quickly thawed--
Ma lie mud yon know
had beau.
Time and again
He took me in.
=
And now cry
For battles din.
Tho sneakin' crab
The ban sm alab
To 60 and babl
All, life ia sad,
No sunshine glad,
Relieves my mad
Inquirer; You are mistaken in regard
to the Christian name. 1t was Neal Dow
who was the father of the Maine liquor
law.
Geo. Terry, Supt. of the Day Mining
Company, has taken up his quarters in
Bristol.
John Ernst and Dan Murray recently
brought in load of ore from Frebnrc
that assayed Sl96 silver and 10 per
cent. lead.
The place was Quinn's, the game was
poker, the ante was 50, and Dick Gordon
got away with S346 at one sitting.
w. c. Glissan of Rose Valley is at the
old pioneer" Frustrated from a bilious
attack
The Hon, Geo. w. Cassidy will talk
here politically on the oath inst. That
Mr. Cassidy is an honor to the State of
Nevada, as well as to the party that he
so ably represented during the last Con-
gress, is conceded by all.
Equilibrium is something you have
when you don't get drunk. OF late it
has been somewhat below par in Bristol.
The furnace is running nicely-pro.
ducing about 20 bars OF bullion per day.
A short time since a furnace employee
had enc OF his feet injured by a bar Of
bullion falling on It. Aforesaid now
walks with cane, and being fond OF
heavy manual labor, there are times in
which he forgets which foot to limp from.
There is nothing like being obliging to
the "other side" Henry Riepe being
too short to hang up the Democratic
show bills, Sheriff Sherwood hung EN-
up for him, preiacing the act with the
remark. "Henry, you amt long enough
and will have to be continued in our
next"
Friday last Doc. Clay wao killed by an
Indian somewhere in the vicinity Of Os-
ceola. The Indian came into the above.
named place and gave himself up and
made a statement that " lille out hunting
rabbits Clay Gene along in a wagon and
fired at HIM. The shot missed the mark.
! and the Indian returned the fire, killing