davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

ftss ,uy etr,,~ Henry + Ififeti papcfoft q Davia.
nrfs.ii. Abn"r D. str"us. shas - harms '"h
Victor & And rsln william Bac0a. VIM 'htis oh'iN,
lsnl OF man. GEORGE Crig.n, Arthur . Ncbhtor'
Hugo II IIt gau, Lawrence idtciAcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

rawsra y. a.niord. TheophIlas II } 00l.

idwerd 7. Sanford Ihepphlus IL toot Jofopn Aha ~
John =. Nillip. &. 60. lar. rr. nW'ft i. IusfiH'
y. Nan traf G. :. Wliitemo'e, = org" r ar "Sc'
I,,u Il SO 4 ttbur Clarence Vs. Aver. Daniel Nelleher
r.i,osT O. sirry Itlr Nohlo ldgHrl H.. Nculg,
"a Al N,frr,.a poberf t.otham. otto e. Hansen.
IN, u ,.r,itnrr Irnerf l. Ihaycg, Richard Aldrch,
=. p,,r's,u IohuJ 1oOlr. EdFard /. smith,
t.gi' f,rre,n Cl.rI.a &C. .inr Ihc0dOrc Durham,
Tor. john VIC = COOL re- a. ~ ~ JUL l'ln'
ptui Irarc Isuulrd T.. iIrEo CLaflts +. nrItT,
ft,uf.n Irf.r.n on Poland ". iO. den. q. D. davidson.
John r Ilrlarf Iorlur ". Hatten. HDrac" j. Arnold.
t,i,,'d n ,fa.h samuel l. Poster, Joserh ". Long
Jn.u b MahuneV H. ter. Chafl's IL GleAson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

recruitment. and distinction of manner ana n''ef
ancen y; and his critic finely adds that the enec' OF
the presentation of his ideas Is akin TO that Oh
gallery of Greek marbles. In all these volumes
Meropev only is singled out for censure
Merope is Mr. Arnolds one serious mistake IA
literature. Save when he sought to revive deau
form in art to initiate n Greek play and TO attempt
the EXPRESSION of emotion in action, ne mas nhe
consciousness of his own limitations and his keeping
vithin them is one secret Of his power aud Oh the
;mnression he makes on his reader.
An analogy might be drawn, which this crltic
does not care TO mention. between Mr.. Arnold ana
Landor. They wrought in directions remote each
from the other, and Lander is great Only IN ms
nrose. while it is still difficult to say whether Mt
Arnolds prose or his poetry will ultimately stand
the higher But in BOTH the spirit OF Greek art was
dominant. Lander wrote nothing that had much
direct relation to the questions and controversies
of the day. Mr. Arnold has written much when
M student of these times can neglect But IN
method in their ideals in their love OF FORM IN the
Ioftiness of their aim and in the absolute contempt
Of both for mere popularity, they resemble each
other closely. Yet suspect the younger owes httie
70 the elder writer They both drew from the same
ancient source. ". ". .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenyelghth annual term OF this institution VIII com
mence or the MONDAY OF October 1852 al t1e Ia"
school Building IN 49th.s between 4h ana Madison
ayes north side and viii continue until June. 1855
The course Of study two years and designed 10
give fu and accurate instruction 10 the principles and pac
ece Of the law For Catalogues &c, address 40 above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT. Warden. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
fnm Gthoole.

ANNUAL SESSION (27thl of the uNiVEk-
n sITY LAW SCHOOL, WAsHlNSIoS eVOAi'fs
Regins Oct / next and ends June l. lsst. -. - i. -,
course annual sessions and bo,n wrsen eo Of raj
examnatops required for degree AN aho"hhce VI o'
more than one year made for previous sta1y. ,- ,
lectures bv the PfOessor suy Vi
statntes apd cass recatons and Moot Courts
nd conIses oI class lectures will also be gwen IA loows
an" ry A. j. yANDERPOEL, IL D., on Iracuce at Nlsi
Prius; WILLIAM ALLEN BUILEk IL D. On Marie N
Law Eso on wills; A. A. REDFIELD. tsq, Descent and
DsstTIibutioni CETIIAs BRAINERD. ESD Iniern,t9nal
AUERBACH Esq, Corporations G. f. MAcLEAN' Esq
For circulars etc. apply TO - -, ~, ,,.,,.
- ~ Mufual fife Rui.dng, 81 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
New iJubliratious.

INDEX FOB 1884
THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
Pdce 80 Cents.
THE TRIBUNE. .uropv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Tnsirnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men--city.

NEN 10 y tsH ApsoADWAY fCORNER 43D-sT.).
~ SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 2S
Sen13 II Williams and other COLLEGES also for all
Law and Aeiiea ochoo,s frepala
tory boys from egh, 70 eleven years od
and OF
Al, IN Wv YORK SCHOOL OF LANgUAGEs equals the
t New training schools Inc plan OF @
pes ne OF private tuition ana class drl
rpeh German Spanish are praetcs saTnt -
e Circulars containing iul.
onS many eminent OF ew ork
WHOSE suns ~''' HENRY c. MILLER.
r. T. TIMAYEN1S DrectoIb
CHARLES &. BTIhETbD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Brooklyn

4 BROOKLYN FROEBEL klNDERGAR-
"A ms The Mlss-ahVAGPE will reopen their kinder.
eartcn testaDlisAod 1870 October l0o' ,,.,. oro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Jnslrncflou.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

-
For Boys and Young Men-City.
ABLE AND SUCCESSFUL TUTOR fits for
~ COLLEGE ard regents examinations sDecM phpils
IN maj HARVARD GRADUATE East ilth.st.
A KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTHAND Is req
n ustte to any young woman desiring 10 get on
III the world and the best place III tls country 10 oo'
such knOwiedse"" pAcKARD's sos broadway.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
n private tuinon afternoons Term begins September p
Apply bet 10 aud 10 Thomas Reeves Ash lao vest
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
iesd year begins MONDAY september 81, 1885 New and
sacons Noted xTessy for school PURPOSES
Perfect in al deaus OF light heal and ventilation Large ann
eompeiey equipped gymnas Thorough training iof COZ
lege scientific schools AID Desiness fllnmy @
ned Applications should be made early -. . 80 -
principals pr r. s , hAt2H II a; N IL b.
Catalogues at the school and al rutnam,s 2-d.st.
A RTHUR II. CUTTERS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
AUTUMN TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY. SEPT 3d.
Mr. Cutler viii be az the No. 20 West 4Jd-st
after Tdesdsy. september 10. ----
A BUREAU OF RELIABLE INF0RMA-
n TIoN or SCHOOLS Hundreds Of the best schools
by one acquainted with them and intelligent al
vice given nee CfR ULARs selected and mailed io post
age those who describe Their wants Bhsr INV
~ American school bureau West l4th.st, y Y
A FTER VACATION.-The opening Of Pack
~ College after the TWO months vac uen na4 pse
new stndsnts are entering the Will all BE- filled by the
end OF september Now IS tie TINE 70 splhy;, odav
business EDUCATION. - Bookkeeping,
ID writing arithmetic. correspondence spelling phonps
raphy, typewting day ana evening ladles dtpirtasnL
Private Instruction. PAINts COLI o. bo"e'y "
town. lO7 West 3lth-st. corner Broai~ay
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY ASD BOARplNG SCHOOL ron ,SoVlNSGa , Ia,
mrs. The yjfb year viii begin september ~ tOeFe
oursc with civ aiVanagcs Fur rcuars apply az 30 Mon
=. maj Urooklyu y y CHARLES t. Wkpi' rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

DIVERY1EW ACADEMY,
IL POUOHKEEPSIE ~. Y, -
FITS for any College Government AvA1euS ioI buaSS
aud Social Relations
r. Z oficer detailed by Secretary oil War; ConmandanG
Springfield Cadet Rifles -,
DIsBEE q AMEN. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
MR. John McMuILEN


F1 has removed bis SCHOOL 90 his house IN West 16lsst
l0thave above terminus az Elevated ha
road opens sept Is leaving branch school at 62l 0haye
near s1thst. opens sept "a. boarders $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

HTTWYORK LATIN SCHOOL Reopens at
~ Il" los West 49th-st. september 2S ,,,,,
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
26weet 4sd.st.
WALLER ! To FdIPAR Principals.
Thirteenth year begins sept 30
Refer TO the following patron ,ev. LYMAN Abbott,
Rev Vim. NJ TAYLOR b br wison eso
Hon. ApId ~ I = onsevelf J. n. Jaoguelin ESQ.,
ME- " d., w. q co Albert Stickney esq
b. 4 r fo~ boarding pupils taken -,,--,-7-
DFNOVAL.-Wm. w. Richards's school re-
II oneng sept 23d at .4f5 broadway nea, AZ"
rooms are new spacious, well nghled anu eon
CCH0OL OF MINES
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Hieh school Science and Enghsh ~ Easr
con he obtained good general WV, ht.o
ae,cr easng toward Science aud English ann NIUE lss
sTar the ancient guages than u eommon nas
omxnrvfhng Iptroductoryto oil scienthe couoEo.
nesrs' course including French. German ana L'u W.
prm,, y siion a. m 20 p m. Reopens October l.
Circulars on Application
TOJTIS COLLEGE, 10 West 43d-st.;, select
~ catholc school for boys reopens September 20.
CT. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE,
- 30 WEST l5TH.sT. NETWORK.
CLASSES RESUMED ON SEPTEMBER T.
JNo ]. MURPHY. 3D. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
nrrcrRs coLLEGE Grammar SCHOOL,

IL NJ prunsvg,ck n For boys and yoang pre-
o. for college or business 1lO students borders limited
20 "A. s,pe bedrooms with study-Toom for two
lso single rooms oarpcted &c, and oaTed TOT
steam heat radiator In each ROOM influence OF oo"eso ~
ca-ss,,I constant oversight Of students, teachers
live with the boys healthfu best reiereneeA Ietn year
begins septomBer IS. Catalogues
ToMLINsoN. Head Mantcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

or. AUGUSTINE SCHOG4, St. Augustine,
- Fla best references finest climat well suited delicate
hoya. se,d .lltOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

CT. AUSTIN'S SCHOOL West New Brighton,
- r. L. N. y. A Church School OF the highest class
Tcrtns 5000 Hector Rev Alfred Mortimer b. D. Assts,
Rev q. T. Cranston, NJ. A., Rev WI FIisbv NJ A. Rev
I Iafsitcr NJ. A. Rev. T.. fartoN M n, hf w iseos
H. A Mr.. r.. II. Hicks ami OihcrB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

a WEST 30rH-Sr. school begins its thlr-
~ ,srntb year Thurs oct T. Address STOWE VI. I'LL
IDA n. ELIOT ANNA {. BNAChEIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

TRINITY HALL. BEVERLY. n. J.-English
aud French home school for young ladies' varied aiyan
ages Of the highest onle special thoroushness In Au,G
Language and the Classics preparatory course for
vassar College, eighteenth begins September H. For
SH'0s MISS RACHELi.E GIBBONS HUNT. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

CT. GEORGES HALL for Boys and fo 1lOg
Prof.. c. KINHAR A. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Musical instruction
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

as WEST 2HD-SV-fG
Tho ieadnr school Of m c cocution dramatic ar lot'it
ara e- drawing and painting Free advantages 'fu'i 10
~ ~ L. EBERHARp
PM ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

Most centrally and heahfuy situated on lase N ~
ncar Chicago convenient 20 all parts OF the cOhhV f
tu,ion where m RAJ and physical as vel "a mental
49, Jeerned Of nerulr Orance its chartered ul'eLsi
aforng All advantages with the innuencn anu ~ IaSs
Rome Us grammar school second 20 none feoerl'E
~ M . nnler cove experienced matrOns a. WEI a. lns
80 nd IN case OF ind sposon trann nnre rom
eS on N reat English models adap'edt u Anec ~ ~
nrcme It's send for descriptive circulars 10 INC "a'"'''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31
A NEW CIRCULAR.
Something that Ia Important 10 the
Miners.

The following circular has been sent
out from the General Land Office at
Washington to the United States Sur
veyor Generals, Registers and Receivers:
First-The rights granted to locators
under Section 1922 Revised Statutes,
are restricted to such locations on veins,
lodes or lodges as may be Situated on
the public domain" In application for
lode claims where the survey conflicts
with a prior valid lode, claim or entry,
and the ground in conflict is excluded,
the applicant not only has no right to
the excluded ground, but he has no right
to that portion of any vein or lode, the
apex of which lies within such excluded
ground unless the location was prior to
May 10, 1872. His right to the lode
claimed terminates where the lode, in its
onward course or strike, intersects the
exterior boundary of such excluded
ground and passes within it.
Second-The end line of this survey
should not, therefore, be established be-
You'd such intersection, unless it should
be necessary to do so for the purpose Of
luCluuHiP STOuHti ntlu anu CidliUtu uHutT
location which was made upon public
land and valid at the time it was made.
To include such ground (which may pos.
sibly embrace other lodes) the end lines
of the survey may be established within
the conflicting survey, but the line must
be so run as not to extend any further
into the conflicting survey than may be
necessary to make such end line parallel
to the other end line and at the same
embrace the ground so held and claimed.
The useless practice in such cases of ex-
tending both the side lines of survey
into the conflicting survey and establish.
ing an end line wholly within it, beyond
a point necessary under the rule Just
stated, will be discontinued.
Third-After the receipt of this circu-
lar at the local Land Office all applica.
tions for patents, applications to pur-
chase, Registers final certificates of entry
and Receivers receipts, must not only
describe the ground claimed but must
state specifically what conflict or con.
ficts with other surveys, lots or claims
are excluded, giving the number of each
conflicting survey or lot. The published
and posted notices must contain the same
information.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

AN OssIFIED MAN.-Jonathan Bass, of
Lockport, N. Y, has lain eighteen
months on his back, unable to move a
muscle, even his jaws. He eats raven
ously, by sucking through tube. He
read so constantly when he was first
bedridden that he blinded himself, and
has not been able to see since 1863. His
body is in such a singular condition that
it seems as if it was all one solid bone.
The flesh has wasted away, and his arms
and legs are very little thicker than the
bones beneath the skin. Yet the bones
of the fingers of the right hand have all
disappeared, and so have all the bones Of
the left hand and of all the toes. He
weighs only seventy or eighty pounds
and anyone who can raise that weight
can lift him by putting one hand under
his head and one under his heels, his
body being as rigid as if it were log.
: Boston Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.
White Pine Reaex 2.th.l

One OF those accidents that many time.
before have cut short the lives Of mineri
occurred in the Argus mine Friday morn
ing about 10 o'clock, resulting in the in
slant death of Patrick Duff and the very
serious injury of William Cameron.
1t appeared that they had put in,
charged and fired two holes the even.
ing before and stopped to hear them go.
They came on in the morning and motto.
ing that the ground had not broken to
the bottom, examined, recharged and
fired one of them again. They then ex.
amined the other hole and, finding some
obstruction, it was proposed to drill it
out Duff said to Cameron las we have
since learned from Cameron, ''Ill hold
the drill if you will strike" Just about
that time John Sabn passed and said as
he passed, "You are striking rather
light this morning, Mr.. Cameron" and
passed on, but had not got more than
thirty feet away when an explosion was
heard. He returned and found Cameron
in dazed condition and in time TO hear
the last words spoken by Duff, which
were, 81 am killed.! In a short time
after the accident was known in town
down came the miners, bearing William
Cameron to his bed of pain and the body
of Patrick Duff, who was sleeping the
sleep that knows no waking. 1t was, to
say the least, an impressive procession,
formed without previous preparation, by
those who every day take their lives in
their hands and 60 down into a mine.
A recital of the CHASTITY wounds re-
ceived by Patrick Duff are shocking in
the extreme. They were: His right hand
was almost blown off, and what was left
of it, the thumb, first and second fingers,
dangled from the muscles attached to
the wrist; the right arm was broken
above the elbow, left leg broken diagon-
ally through the knee joint, all the ribs
on the left side broken, right eye put
out, together with other cuts about the
face and deep cut in the left side of the
head, which allowed a portion of the
supposed to have been the immediate
cause of his death, though the wound in
the left side would have brought about
the same result. Duff has brother
living in Wisconsin.
Cameron, who was striking the drill at
the time of the explosion had his left
leg badly bruised, was peppered all over
the face with small rock and it is the
opinion of DR.. Tufford that he has lost
his left eye. Cameron came from Eureka
short time ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The Nevada Legislature has reduced
the compensation of the clergymen who
open the daily session with prayer.
Formerly the pay was five dollars per
prayer, and every parson in Carson got
share of the spoil. At the last session
one of the ministers besought heaven to
give the Legislature strength to resist
the power of the sack. Great indigna-
ton was felt by the statesmen at this at
tempt to induce the Deity to get between
them and plumber, and revenge has been
taken this year upon the clergy, who are
to get so for each petition sent up
-TSan Franciscan.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. A correspondent
of the Virginia City Enterprise says the
Flanningham bill, as amended so far by
the Judiciary Committee, re-distrcts as
follows: First District-Storey, Ormsby
and Washoe. Salary, $1,000, of which
sum Storey shall pay $1,000, Ormsby
Sl,250, and Washoe 1850. Second
District-Lyon, Esmeralda and Douglas.
Salary, $4,000, of which sum Lyon shall
pay $1,000, Esmeralda $1,000, and
Douglas $500. Third District Hum
boldt, Lander, Nye and Churchill Sal
airy, $4,000, of which sum Humboldt
shall pay Sl,250, Lander $l,G5O, Nye
$1,000 and Churchill 5000. Fourth
District-Eureka, Elko, Lincoln and
White Pine. Salary, 5000, of which
sum Eureka shall pay sl,75O, Elko 81,
$50, White Pine $500 and Lincoln 500.
Total amount for annual salaries, $lS,.
500, saving of SIG, 100 per annum, and
in four years, SG4, 400.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

THE ORIGIN OF CIGAR BRANDS. AT
Havana when a distinguished stranger
visits the tobacco factory of Senior Ca
bana or Partagas, the custom is to offer
him an obsequio by fashioning new
brand Of cigars in his honor. To this we
owe the excellent cigar known as the
Serrano and the Henry Clay. The Lon.
don tobacco manufacturers elected tc
pay Charles Dickens the Cuban compli.
ment. A neat little cigar costing only
two cents was devised and was christened
the "Pickwicli, which still retains it,
popularity in England.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The Virginia Chronicle Of the goth
inst, in speaking of the departure of
Bishop Whitaker for the East, says:
Bishop Whitaker left here last evening
for the East to be absent about two
months, during which time he will be
employed in missionary work in the
New England States. This trip is taken
in obedience to resolution of the Epis-
copal Board OF Missions, requiring each
Bishop of missionary diocese to travel
four months each year in whatever por-
ton of the United States designated by
the Board This being missionary
diocese, the Bishop goes forth to en-
tighten the heather inhabting the regior
round about Plymouth Rock and Boston
and will extend his travels to the wooder
nutmeg State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

RUBY SILVER ORE. At Surveyor G len.
eral Pebbles office in Carson City, says
the Virginia Enterprise, is shown fine
large piece of ruby silver ore recently re-.
ceived from the Manhattan Mining Com
pany, of Austin. 1t weighs about 100
pounds, and is one of the finest speci-
mems ever sent from there, showing a
Vein of about foot in thickness and
wonderfully rich. An assay of it, made
two or three days ago, gave a yield at
the rate of IS, $40 to the ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

In San Francisco, the other evening, a
little boy threw potato at Chinaman,
but the spud missed its mark and was
brought to stop in its aerial journey by
the side of the head worn by police
captain. 1t is needless to state that the
boy was arrested and charged with an
assault with deadly weapon upon the
guardian of the peace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The Central Nevadan," the new
paper started at Battle Mountain to take
the place of the Messenger, has made its
appearance, and is newsy paper.
Messrs. Dennis & Ellsworth are the pub
fishers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

When an elephant catches cold med.
ical treatment is apt to include large
doses. Perhaps the most gigantic dose
was prepared lately in Cincinnati. Five
tubs filled with whisky, molasses and
ginger We're given to each elephant in Q
show, and the mixture was apparently
enjoyed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

Sergeant Mason, who attempted to
kill Guiteau by firing into his cell, and,
in fact narrowly missing the assassin, Is
living in peace and retirement on his farm
in Virginia, purchased with the $1,000
contribution which was raised by volun-
tary subscription during his confinement
in the Albany Penitentiary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The San Francisco Chronicle says the
State immigration Association is receiv-
ing numerous applications from Eastern
people for desirable locations for settlers
in California.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The more the public read of Mr. and
Mrs. Sharon's troubles, the more mud
died it becomes. 1t is difficult now to
tell who possesses the lowest character
whether Sharon, or his wife, or Barnes or
Tyler. Taken as whole, they make a
haantifnl nuartette.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

An Ohio man challenges the world to
produce the equal of pair of steers
raised by himself which he is about to
send to the New Orleans Exposition.
These monsters are from Ashland county
and one Of them weighs 4, $50 pounds,
is 6 feet inches in height, and meas.
ures 10 feet inches around the girth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

1T Columbia, California, VIM Eberlin
spit out tack which had been fostering
In his lungs for seven years. 1t was sup
posed he was gradually dying of con.
sumption. He is now improving.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The best way to serve the dynamite
tiends in England, when captured, is to
put them out of harms way by torture.
1t is time for the Government of the
United States to take hand in EXTERN
mating this class of men. Rosa and his
follows should be wiped out of existence.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

Mrs. F. H. Macdonald, and several
other Reno ladies, while engaged skating
at that town, were precipitated into the
water by the breaking of the ice, and
Mrs. Macdonald was downed
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

The Young Mems Democratic Club of
New York City Endorsed President.elect
Cleveland's letter on Civil Service Reform
on last Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

Idaho must be paradise for hunters.
The Houstan Press relates that hunter
of that vicinity while out for few hours
among the Cliff mountains, returned
with eight Ger, three mountain sheep,
one antel" and mountain lion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-01-31

\ shrewd old lady cautioned her mar.
RED daughter against worrying her hus.
band too much, and concluded by say.
ing; "My child, man is like an egg
Kept in hot water little while he may
boil soft, but keep him there too long
and he hardens."