davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

In London they have yerv lively times
with their post office. Oh one occasion
they received from Belgium live pig
con, live fowl, $50 live frogs, many
bees, and snakes were detected, which
were stopped in their transit through
the post from different countries.
Among the contents of parcels received
i'm the Returned Letter Office, in Dublin
having been stopped as contrary to the
regulations, were two hens, eight mice
which was addressed to a veterinary sur
geOn in London, was in bad health, and !,
although carefully attended TO, died in
the office. The remaining hen, as well
as the mice and hedgehogs, were given
up alive to the owners.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
IraSle Summary.

FHieyS Trade Reports, September -:
General trade is still making progress.
The Improvement since last weeks re-
port, liz perhaps more noticeable than for
long while past. There are no falIings-
oil worth naming, and nearly all lines
have exhibited a tendency towards ad-
vancement. This has not been shown,
IA last week, in locations here and there,
but has been general and spread through
out the country.
The monetary scare has pretty well
passed away and financial matters have
come once more again under control.
There IS, in many lines, "A re advance
ment Of the line towards higher prices.
but this il not so general as would be
supposed from the decided stiffness of the
markets. The tendency is undeniably
once more setting in in this direction,
but It has not strength to stand against
the persistent hammering of active buy
ers. They cannot beat prices down, but
they have prevented prices from going
higher.
In view of all this, and of the acknowl-
edged failure of buyers to secure their
demands in nearly all particulars, we ad-
here to our former opinion, that prices
will slowly drift higher. If no change
IN the situation occurs, this may not be
long in its substantial development.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
An Empire Recovered

The Democratic party especially COM
mends itself to'every pure and patriotic
citizen on account of the courage and
fidelity it has displayed in dealing with
the subject of forfeited railroad lands.
This action, says the Savannah NcrS,
Is in most striking contrast with that of
the Republicans when in power. They
gave away vast stretches of territory as
subsidies to favored railroad companies,
which in most cases of members of Con
gress and influential Republican polite
ians, and where the companies did not
find it convenient or profitable to com
ply with the conditions of the grants
they were kindly allowed the lands,
As if granted without any conditions
whatever. The question of the vail dity
of the titles was not pressed to an issue
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
Gen. Wigfail's Erratic L emperament.

Many years ago the writer had in charge
the mail of Gen. Wigfall which had &c
cumulated during his duties in the field.
Looking woefully at n bushelbasketful
of it on his return, he said: Throw 1t i'll
the fire Suiting the action to the word,
he threw it into the fire without opening
a letter, and then added by way OF expla-
nation Il will work for my friends, /
will spend my money for them, will hehi
for them, but | won't write TO them
This last was punctuated and emphasized
with his peculiar language. let Wlsfhtl
was n man of great ability, despite ms
erratic temperament, and an eNceilsht
representatiVe-Ma Telegraph
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

Chambers. Among the confidential ex-
perts who organized this political viii
lainy, Brady in zeal and cunning, if not
in intellectual ability, stood priHl,ts inter
pdreS. Now that he is inclined to
''squeaP and tell all he knows, it
promises to be highly interesting read
ing, and the fact that Brady will be a
self-confessed knave will not lessen the
interest. Our contemporary has no oc-
casion to fear that he will need to i'm
poverish himself by hiring readers.
Brady. on the other hand, is far more
apt To get rich in catering to thu keenest
public curiosity by confessing the in
fanny of which, like 4Eneas i'm his tale to
Dido, he can say: "AlI of which | saw
and part of which L was
Hide-bound politicians are pachyderms
too callous to care much for ordinary
missiles, but we can fancy not a few
'eminent statesmen" still living squirm-
ing in anticipation from the Brady an
nouncement. LIZ he gives us. as is prom
ised, complete official proof of the cor
rectness of his facts in the way of litho-
graphed copies of letters and documents,
there will be but little ground left for
his victims. There must be proof some
where, and Brady says he has it. If ever
there was a dark transaction in political
history which needed light it is the cleo
toral fraud of rs. As contribution to
a broken record it will be highly val
liable. AS against the fact that Brady
is a rascal, which will be adduced to
to attack the veracity of his confessions
and disclosures, his enthusiastic crusade
against other rascals will stand HIM i'm
good stead.
1t il true that the public do not need
much to convince them that certain
prominent lights of Repnblcanism did
things in 1876 which ought to have
landed them in the penitentiary. But
1t will be satisfactory To have more than
moral proof. If Brady can give this.
all his past sins will be condoned in the
public eye. Once more we assure our
uneasy contemporary that Brady will
not need to hire people to read his book.
-Ner York Star.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

The Michigan Republicans, IN order to
Guido the Democrats (who had united
with the Greenbackers), nominated a
few weeks ago Granger who was not
a Republican; so that there is the anon
ally in that State OF the two graf parties
going into battle without Democrat or
Republican at the head of either ticket.
In the general decentralization there, it
will be gratifying to conservative men
generally to learn that there is a good
chance of the election of Yaple, the
Fusion candidate, who although not a
Democrats a man of moderate tone and
thoroughly anti-sectiOnal instincts.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
Daughter of Eilsworth's Slayer Ap.
pointed 60 a Patent Office Position.

The third of the three events which
attracted so much attention at the open
ing or the late war occurred at AleNan-
drIa. The first was the firing on Fort
Sumter and the second the mobbing of
the Massachusetts, troops in Baltimore
On May 9th, 1shl. the Federal forces
occupied Alexandria. Col. Ellsworth
of the Chicago Zouaves, entered that
city early in the morning. The Confed-
crate flag was flying from the Marshall
House, kept by Capt. James y. jackson,
commander of an Alexandria artillery
company. Young Ellis worth determined
to have the flag rs a trophy. He went
up to the roof, tore down the stars and
bars, and started back. He was met 10y
Capt. Jackson, who poured into him a
load of slugB from n double barreled
shotgun, killing him instantly. In an
other moment Jackson, too. was dead,
with bullet in his brain, which was
fired from Springfield rifle in the hands
of Private, afterward Lieutenant, Brow
rell of Ellsworth's command.
These occurrences are recalled by the
fact that Miss Amelia Jackson, daughter
of Capt. Jackson, has just been appoint
ed to position in the Patent Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19


The population OF Shanghai Is 10000
Chinese and 1000 Of all other nationalities.
including about 100 British males, 80 each
of Germans and Frenchmen, and l25 regis
tered American citizens, the rest being
women, children, japanese and Bagiad Jews.
These figures are taken from the census of
last year. The climate varies from skating
in the months of January and February,
with marrow-freezers from the northern
plateau, to over 30 degrees day and night for
a spell, perhaps, of n week in July and Au-
gust, the Thermometer standing as high rs 40
out i'll the street Mt midday and going some
times a little higher when a sandstorm from
the far-of desert of Cobb sweeps 10y. Heavy
and frequent rains fall all the year round
and the tail end of a typhoon will now and
then uproot few trees and blow the corners
oil buildings. Shocks Of earthquake are
sometimes cause Of excitement, but these
are not nearly as frequent or severe rs in
Japan.
Shanghai is the homeof the muSIuito, being
specially noted for striped kind called the
tiger of peculiar ferocity and singing
power. The ccntipede of these parts Is like
wise unpleasant. not to say dangerous and
not by any means desirable beslfelOw Sep
tembcr is the mortality month, hot westerly
wind prevailing, which is laden with the pes
tifcrous calculations from over n country
covered with corpSeS exposed To the summer
sun, it, of course, being known that the Chi
neSe in this district DO not bury their dead
Dying goes ON at "A fair rate all the time but
in September and October the undertaken has
to close his Photographic gallery in order to
give undivided attention To the more serious
and paying business, of arranging and boxing
dead bodies Seven years i considered the
maximum term which a man of the best con
stitution should spend in China without a trip
homc.-Cur. San Francisco ChronisIc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19


The State of Florida Is boasting of the
great progress it has made in every
branch of industry, in wealth, popula-
ton, etc, since the census, and it has
good grounds for its boasts. Its progress
| in SIX years has been as rapid as any por-
ton of the Union, and challenges COM
parson with the most prosperous States
! of the Northwest, while it's educational
advancement has been such as to show
that it goes forward mentally and mate
rally at the same time.
Take the population of the State, for
instance. 1t was 269, 493 in 1880, and
342, 45l in 1885, an increase of % per
cent. This rate of increase will bring
the total population of the State up to
43S, 33' 10y the next census year.
The advance in wealth, however, has
been greater than in population, the as
sessment of the State being $40, 667 ,45S
to-day, against S31 l57 1886, an increase
of 1917 per cent, more than doubling in
six years. No other State in the Union
has done as well as this in the midst of
business depression. The showing is as
good relatively as in the aggregate, the
valuation per capita being S115.50 in
1850 and S2O6.63 in 1886. In this short
period, tue average assessed wealth OF
every man and woman in Florida has
almost doubled.
Coming to the railroads, we see the
same Improvement, keeping march with
the advance of the State. In 1880 Flor
ida had but Us miles; to-day she has
1858, an increase of 116O or 21S per cent.
The number of public schools 1880 was
1,13l, with an attendance of 80, 315,
against ,724 to-day, with g., 1927 children
i'm attendance.
The bonded debt of tie State is 81 ,067-
400, the greater portion of which is held
to the account of various educational
and charitable funds, leaving only Si12,
700 held by outsiders, which sum is
steadily diminishing. The State bonds
ara in demand at liz to l25.
Recapitulating, it is found that Florida
has advanced:
,,... Per cent;
In popuiat iOn---....-- 500 ------. -.. ~
In assessed wealth ..- &C.. . 80. ...... IL.
In railroad mileage. ..... D.. ..........-..... rs
In schools ........--.--. .-...... Al
This is a. good "A showing as any State
in the Union can make, and full of
promise for the future. 1t is not to be
wondered at that lands should be in de-
mand in Florida, and that immigration
should he pouring into that State from
all portions of the Union.-NeIr Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

Dan Lc;try. the well known hall player,
SAID two years ago that the day would come
when 2O,HO spectators would see IA game at
one time. Dan thinks that baseball Is still in
its infancy, and that if it grows in the next
ten years as it has in the past ten nothing
will he thought of a crowd of jO,0O Specta-
tors watching a game.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
Flight of Swallows

Two hen swallows taken from bruods ut
Pavia have been released in Milan. They
returned To their nests in thirteen min
utes, showing their rate of flight TO have
been eighty-seven and half miles an
Traveller.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
Loo.ening Boiler demonstrations.

AT Calais, France, boiler incrustations
are made to scale of by passing an cleo
trio current through the metal for about
two days
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
The Poetry of Dr. %. ". Holmes.

The Poetry of Dr. %. W. Holmes.
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes verse is quis.'
harmless and fun of common sense and tilp
pancy. They range from commemorate
ole, to valentines, ami ar. excellent eNampt
of what poetry o,I-h: II br.-Nanity Fan
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
rALATKA. FLA, SEPT. 10, 1886.
FOR CONGRESS-2d DIST RIOT,
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR SENATOR,
F. NJ. MCMEEKIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
PHILIP PRlOLEAU,
HENRY HUTCHINSON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

Hs.t-Tt-tsFB At the PALATkA POST OFFICE
A. SeaosD-tLAse MAIL MATTEL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

En-. gar,.o- Th,r
ppbIic life
A New yo,k d;,,.toh .,,. .h.. III.
Roach the noted .h;nhr;ldar /, a,,;n.
that he b,, bsen corsn.d - II. ~ Us -
three wesk. With +. oomn,;...;a, - AZ;
eases Init that thu III, ..onh,. !;
mental and th., hs oon...,.,,, ~. -
hi. broken fortnn.,
nr,;no , $500. ..,
Richmond w;.con,;n 80 .S..s"..',.
vent ,hronoh ~ r;,,s. = oo'''
an ons ~ s.ch a. - -.
hair u.. ,;nr.a ~. Ia ~
bur,.d al h,.h 1911. a,..
that Il. iii, i. ....,,. -, ~
n. H.. ~,
h,, 49,, !. -, o..'u''.se
ono aorhl.. 49,, ..,;. c noo ~
two ANAL .orn.do 800. - 800 ..1''
~ ooo ~. IT,. III, ~. 40 ~ US. u.s.,
Thu hin ~ nrov;d.. g.. ~. oo,'..o'
~ ~. n..;.... =, ~ p ~
~. o..-,. -. v.'ooo'.~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24
h,lice to Co.owner.

To JOSEPH COOK. owner Of one.hslf inter.
eat IN the MO- Sif0iT mine, situated in
dilhlsnd Miniu,! District, lincoln County.
State 81 News 10. you are hrrebs notified that
there 70 now dns from you the sum Of One
above . med min~. for Assessment work done
On sid nine for the yssrs 1884 . ID 1885, which
you sre hereby n 4 hsd 70 pay immediAta,y, r..
g. her with the costs Of this adv~fti cement.
otherwi.e shall claim forfeiture Of your 10.
ts-ction 81 eppr'v-d Nay 10Th, ,s73 All D Z.
snns arc cautioned ~ .inst prrch Asing the ssid
interest from the said Joseph Uook, % he csu
not under existing circumstances make : lcari
transfer.
Pl,che, June ~, 1885. Ie2s.sod
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24
SCIENTIFIC nIscELLAsY,

,
Dr. Evsresse, now IN Washington, wht
las spent several years IN Alaska and ex
poets to 20 farther into 1t next year. told
the Observer that the Indians of the
'nsef'or possess weapons and vessels made
q onsmei'en copper. Consequently the
Fetal must be Of extraordinary purity
Hhen nined. These Indians guard their
.efr''ofg WIN ,eaious vigilance, but the
coc'o' .n'ehns 10 peaefrafe 1t during his
neg. TIP
an 'eas As necessary to keeP flowers
'fe'n ~ 70 Keep tnem moist and cool In
sseAd o. oipping mowers in water, they
anoa'd SIMPLY DC wrapped up in wet
"sPape'' Noien wiz Keep them tar
ue'nei ose' n'ghs. a wet towel or nap
Aiu Is 700 nea'y' ano VIII crush the bios
Suns '0' noch' BESIDES 1t VIII allow the
,ao,s'u'e 70 e'atofs'e 100 easily Rose
u' peAeo "a wei paper viii travel long
o.s'ss ana come out as iresh as II Just
'
' 'Ae., IL tue hesue inoustriei'e.
s'es Tue ioio"ing simple method ior
s 'eAsae' 70 DC useo iof oeit'ng; "A
'N" t'eee en' oc' OF the oett and
P'Aoea u sine II tue leather has
Oess pefieeliy tanned ana Is therefore OF
e. e. !1AN's' y ~'n remain immersed In
' &c" ,o' several months
49,, uy o'A'' .nAnse .nAn becoming
' :. 'o'o.' A. Oh tne con
-. 49, 'pesua'a Win
ID 80 ~" p'o"p'is SVEN,
49, .Ae 'o'"e converted
r. ~
1 'a'neo IN 'eien'
- 49,. 'N ~ .aa' mammals
-. sa ef'oa Vi aquatic
eI., 49, ~ .ae eN''e'ce oI tne
!. ~. - i"A'
'.e "na'e nss oeen
~ ~" .1'' ~ one time =. was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

The ammunition Of the Indians, who
have been amusing themselves killing
the settlers Of Arizona for the past sew
eral months. having become exhausted,
sent word TO the commanding officer that
they wanted to make peace. The officer
then Issued orders to cease hostilities,
40 the soldiers crawled from bsneath the
trees that they had been hiding. and
peacersiens again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

State Printer Harlow is getting out a
neat pamphlet, about IS pages, contain.
ing compilation Of the laws relating to
elections. 1t will be distributed to the
County Clerks Of the State by Secretary
Of State Dormer. It is complete in
every particular. containing the law gov.
ering registration. the generel election,
and the primary elections.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

George Hearts, term in the United
States Senate i to be brief. Like the
monkey. the higher Uaole George climbs
the political pole the greatsr be exposed
his ignorsncs California i to b. con.
graduated. Il dossnt take money 10
procure seat 10 the U. 8. Senate from
California. Oh, no!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

"Row do you sell those bustless" in.
quired lady Of one Of our clerks the
other day. He looked in the direction
indicated. an then hlushed clear to the
roots Of his hair as he explained to the
lady that they were not wire bustles, but
baseball, masks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

A scientist says the red tail, little
bird, will catch 900 flies in an hour.
The Tuscarors Times. Reviow says that
10 nothing to Drag Of. The boarding.
house milk pitcher will break that record
and not half try.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

At Tacubays, two miles from the City
Of Mexico, there isa large tree. shout
ITO feet In height. 1t is green Winter
and Summer. and was never known to
shed its leaves. which arc Of a peculiar
oblong shape and q beautiful livid green.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

A decision has been rendered by Judge
Boreman, says the Reno Journal, to the
eject that sheepmen cannot drive their
Jocks on another's land, even though IL
be not fenced. They have heretofore il.
sisted that they could drive them where.
ever they pleased.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24
COAST NEWS.


s grain stack belonging to Oscar smit
near Nisalia. was burned; well insured.
Large numbers Of trout are beil
caught along the Trackee river. 1
Clinton ore wss caught weighing 6,
ponds.
Chs incendisry who is supposed 1
have SC. Gre to the warehouse en- til
Fa,o Alto ranch Last April is being ciosel
pursued BY the authorities. who hope {
ilsTe hin under arrest in a very shof
time.
Eastern shippers are purchasing at Va
eavii'e ishole crops Of grapes at SO b
si0o per ton on the ranch, and who'll
crors Of peaches at $50 per ton. furnish
ing boxes.
Aayfeld has Spanish woman who i
noE 10 her one hundredth year, who hai
been insane since she was IS years of age
she : today in good health and physi.
cally strcug and robust.
lie body Of an old man called Cana.
dian Mach wa, fou,d a. -. ,o,d.;a.
..,ru,.a. IT.. -.
to Ped wood and bo,;ed
Juan D.rte wbo tbrec vesr. .oo k;,,.a
Dorstso Higuerrs with an Ak, was sent.
e,ced bv Jrd.. p,o,.,, !. r.. 49,.
h ,b,os v.,,s ;mn,;,o,n.,. :, 81. =,
,om peoiten,;.rv
TIE seventb.nsv Aavs,+;.. c.n,
n...;,.,ah l.. LA : tv..a,....I
,o.tnonsd t;II oc.ol,.. ~ - ,o.t, -.
i viii - cooI.r nd uoo,,;.h. $50.
Carl. R,.d, ~. po-.,.,s 4.
te,.n .ente,ced - . t.n.ye..,, 49,, !,
the nep;tcnt;,rv for Tho m.,a.r .f
named Brown ann. a.. v.,r. 80 -.
been hardened hv Covsr,or 49,, 80
/, no,y a re.;de,t ~ c.,;torn;.
Adam Io,en, .,ed AZ oun,.r.a :.
scbemnf,s d,;,y M.rv.v;,i. *
suddenly n, eomnl,;,.d ~ f..I;na -.
we'll and laid aowr ort.;d. -. -.
where his bodv v,a. found as.a .ho.,;r
after
At Marvsyille Cal rors,, p;.,,.;
team.ter was overcome Nv erc.,,;v.
heat and fall from n, sea. n n. -.
and sustained sever. bru;ses .hor. 4.
head and had his left arm broken 10 s..
wheel running over n He reo.io.d oo,.
sciouspess durire the n;obt ma iii ,ro,,
,bIv rocov., paw
4
arrived i s.r ri. oh;.n. 49,, $3.50. .
inc waited II, ,hs ~ 80 $500 ~.
The olde,t child !. ,ho-. - 49,. -
.nd -. ,,n.,m..s ~. ~
Il c,o.h;.n "a n..,,;.;a- -
coy -. "a y, -. m '~
r,a~r,a,,. 80.
calo-.a. ~ ~ ' ~
. - .A'ie .'on
Whhsh Anot Wl0bCI QtHtlQY$Q enc l
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24
No. sag.
Application for a Patent


Y.
NOTICE IS H, REBY aIvGN T AT JOSEPH
IN EIsENwANN and W. GRIFFIN, who's
postofice address Ia Pioche, Nevada, have shis
day hled their apple I'll n for patent for Eiah.
teen hundred linear feet Of the Phoebe Mine OF
vein bearing sflver, with surface ground two
nundre feet In width. situated In Ely Mining
district, County Of Lincoln and State Of Neys.is'
end designated on the held notes an oelclsi
plat on file 10 this Off o - Lot Number co. 10
township l. North Range. o. East Of Mount
'iAolo Meridian, said lot No. 40 being a. fol.
lows, to wit:
Beginning a. post marked No. I, s survey
No 40, whence u section corner on the south
boundary Of section 20. T l. N B 81 2, ND N
Mug: LIST course. n IS leg 50 min W 2V2 s-t0ths
fert to post msrkrd No Q, U . Survey No 10;
thence. % course. N 30 deg 81 min eOS iOths
feet. to post marked No q y Surv y No 1O.
thence. 81 course. N u deg "a min sci 7.iOths
feet to post marked NO T. = survey No 40;
thence, ith course. 4 IS deg s. mia 100 feet, 10
post mar ed No 8. survey No 40. whence
Wheolers monument bears 50 deg Is miu z
500 fe+t: thence. 5th course, u II oeE OF min "
lU's l0tns feet /, post married Nos, U q Sur.
7si ioths feet. to post No / the place Of be.
ginning. Magnetic variation ie deg East. con.
tanning 8 27-i00 acres.
The cation Of this mine Ia re 'oried in the
Recorders Office Of lily Mining District. Tnis
clsim Is bounded on the west BY the Pan scksr
mining claim.
Any AMI al persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Pioche Mine OF surface ground
are required TO nie their adverse claims With
the Register Of the United -tates Land nee Il
Eurefs. iu the Stste 4 Nevada. during thu sixty
GAYS peri ID OF publication hereof or they will
statute.
r. Il. HrNcKLEY, Register.
IT Ia hereby order thst the foregoing notice
" application for patent pnblis cd ten con.
becuttse He<fa in tha pfochn Qpn s.kt~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

Up IN Minnesota number Of Indians
were killed BY lightning. Tho Cow rn-
ment ahould persuade sorne Of Mime
sofas lightning to visit Arizona. IL
would BE- more elective than the troops.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

The maligners Of the anarchists say
they are not working'nen. They are.
They work the GROWER. Life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

80 many monuments arc going up at
Gettysburg battlefield that it looks like
forest Of marble shafts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

Mexico .h,uld take her revolutionary
robbers and convert them into soap
grease.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

Neuralgia and kindred diseases.
promptly yield to tho immediate action
II st. Jacobs Oil. the pain conqusror.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

1sgisssrs suecssd erasdly. Nsey fall.
rsr.t ne. HxIlnsr DoSx Co., fsfs.
Md Msiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-07-24

1t is hereby order thst the foregoing notice
u application for patent b. pnblis Cd ten con.
secuttse weeks. In the Phoebe RECORD, weekly
Newspaper pubiisbe at Pioche Nevada,
jelotd r.. a HlJCELEy. Register.