davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
Very Stylish.

TNU'T
FoulardS are again in high favor.
Colored stockings will soon be things of the
past.
The skirts of tue dresses are made in fan
plisscs.
There is a revival of the garnet as a fashion,
able jewel.
Low hats tied on with narrow strings are
worn at tennis parties.
Ribbons intended for Sashes vary in width
from 10 to Il inches.
The new rocco ribbons look like the beds of
Il flower garden in full June bloom.
Leather and ehamois trimmings are again
seen on travelling and utility suits.
Ribbons for dresses, hats and bonnets come
in widths varying from two to seven inches.
For dressy afternoon, ball and evening toilets
the stockings must match the gown in color.
The newest earrings are revival of the old
creole hoops of gold or silver, plain, chased or
set with jewels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
The First Vessel Built in New England

X. X. NcwaI, of WiScaSsctt, a recognized atI-
thority in matters antiquarian, says the first YES
sci built in New England was built near Bath at
the western mouth of the waters of the kenneber,
at Fort st, George, by IA London master builder
named Digby, for the lorham colony. The vessel
was launched and sailed for England, thence back
to James River where she is recorded to have been
in 1slf in sea service between England and Ameri
ca. She was about thirty tons, named the Virginia,
and built IN the autumn of 1901 and called pretty
vessel. She was probably of the rig now called
schooner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
Small bits of Wisdom.

It i better 70 have a permanent income than
to be fascinating
The man diligent i'll his business Shall hold
four kings.
lie that winketb with his eye should take heed
lest he become slowed.
Many man has ruined his eyeSight by sitting
in barroom looking for work. Atlanta
Southern Star
Because you find Gilead is ont of balm it isn't
well to seek substitute in corner saloon.
Charity covers multitude Of sins and keep
then warm ami healthy. Rochester Herald.
Nebbah quarrel wild yo' nabur 'kase his 'iis-
ion doan' seem Soun';
Lots Oh roads dat staht out dif'rent wriggle
round to de same town.
Detroit Free Press.
When you're right you can't be too radical,
and when you're wrong You can't be too conser-
yative. [Rude Philosopher.
There is one kind of vice that never sticks to
young people long enough TO hurt them ard
that is advice. Troy Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
VinalhaYen's Centennial.

HOW rIE ISLAND TOWN CELEBRATED IT'S
BIRTHDAY.
The town of Ninalhaven celebrated the one
hnndredth anniversary Of its incorporation on
jane 18th, in the following manner: The morn
ing exercises consisted of firing sautcs parade
of fantasies, oralion by Rev. Warren Apple
bee. poem hy Miss Annie Cnughlin of Rock
Land, Il native Of \ Ninalhayen, athletic games
etc. followed in the afternoon by Il grand
civic, trades and historical procession, 4 match
game Of base bal! between the Ninalhayen and
ltockland clubs, ana iii the evening 4 grand
display of fireworks.
The town OF NinaIhaVen i, situated in Pc
nobScOt Bay and i the largest of the group
formerly called Fox Islands. According 10
the survey made by Rufus Putnam in l7S5, the
Island contains about 10000 acres and there
are several small fresh ponds upon it. namely ::
Cedar, outer, Folly. Long and Round Ponds
here are numerous Islands and lodges in the
Vicinity Whlah are often visited by our sports
men IN quest of sea fowl. These birds were
very abundant in the early DAYS of settlement
and We're one Source of supply upon which the
inhabitants relied for ~ub>i>tencr. For several
days III the month OF August the birds could
not fly H. the! were then shedding their feath-
cr~. fact which was well known TO the set
tiers, and at such Times 4 sufficient number
WouId get together IN boats and proceeding to
the RENDEZVOUS Of the birds, would form cir
rc partially surrounding them, and drive them
ont" the shore where they were overtukcn and
Killed. CAPT. Reuben Carver SAYS that his
father WAS one If a pariv that captured 100
birds in single drive,
II i said that al one time bears, foxes. otter
ami mink were quite numerous. but A. the
settlers multiplied, and the land became cleared,
those animals grew less in number, until at
present there is scarcely a Yc>tige of them to
he found. The last bear found there WAS shot
\ i np
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

Language Is The embodiment OF Thought and
thought is the riches, production of the human
soul. II The soul be pure the language will be
pure; if the soul lie corrupt, the language will
be corrupt. Language has been coined as the
eNigencie- Of the occasion required. Savage
tribes possessed hut a limited Vocabulary com
pared with the language of civilized nations.
| All English speaking people may well be proud
of their language, for it compares fayorably
with amy modern language. In the English
language are expressed the most lofty produc-
tons Of the human mind.
But how can we individually acquire the
same free, clear and forrible manner Of eN-
| preston which characteriZe> our most power
ful thinkers: Surely, we cannot think Of de-
Neloping language for ourselves in amy way
equal to that which has been produced by The
combined efforts of 50 many ages. Think you
that Shakespeare or Milton placed before the
world such II wonderful display of intellect
/ without first arquanting themselves with the
most pleasing andcNpre>sive modes of thought
| common among the people of their day: What
man of to-day, wishing to construct a superior
| timepiere. would think of going about hi>
| work without tirst examining all the watches
and clocks he could find? He would not only
| examine them. hut lie would study their con-
- " -" ~ ." 'nc'I PARIS ana h"l''e lhe '>e
" t"e't ~ every part ol 'he works.
Inc sewing machine was NOT perfected by
one man Inc possibility OF such machine
w SUGGESTED pN "he man. some OF inc prlh-
| ''teN u S"'h i ''i"'llhe were cNh'PIeo "N
'''o'i''' "''" 'huI'''eN nave hceh Studying lhe
P'o'''''l'o 'ohN "i 'helr Prele'rNN"F' ana STRIVING
- P'' '''' MI NeN'"7 ','''''"e' ~ I''''' eNtI
. f' Y, may ''''' ''''"'' j. '"'''
'''''' 1'' .''' ''''"'
'i''
~ - ~ WY"
t.;,I ..,.;,,..',;.
"'''''','
= '''''',T
i''' NJ
VI '''''''' ''i' i'''o'
II ,'''''- "'''>
j. III, '''I "''" ~ t'''I' " '"'
t,'N'' III" '''''''''' ,''?
" '''''''' 'i''''"
'>'''
'''''' ~ ,0'''''''''7 '' ""''H we
''I''|..' ,,3.;
,,,.,,,,.
.....
.14i.:,. ,,.lfn
ho,. rnnII i,n,,rn,,. ~. f,,I,',,.i,'.,.
,,.,n,. \. .,,i,,,,.,. w f,b,,. ,,r,,,..,,,
vilD r,,nrn I'M y.aL
We have nov mentioned ,,,.., .,..,, ami inn,
,,,,f:,n, rln,>D, an ,,ord. ,,I,i,I .lrl..f.,.,.,
in any Grammar VI noln- ami ,rono,n. \,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

The 6ith session of the pcnobscot Conference
was held at East Bangor recently oncers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows Rev Il.
Il. Merrill, Moderator, +. f. Duren, Scribe and
Treasurer; J. 5. Whcclwright, Auditor: Delegates
to Staje Conference, Rev. Il. Il. Merrill, Rev G.
w. Porter. Rcv. Professor Sewali, Deacon &. A
Snow, Brewer, J. Nj. Daggett, Bangor, If. W.
Hammond, iiampdcn; Delegate to National Coun-
ell, Rev. s W. Chapin, Holden; Alternate f.. +.
Durcn, Delegates to American Missionary Asso
citation, Manly Hardy, Brewer, J. $. Whcrlwright
Visitor To Bangor seminary, Rev. Z. NJ. Perry
The next meeting will he held in East Orrns ton
Committee, Rev. {. NJ. Perry, Deacon T. B. George
and NJ. Winchester.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

Chief Justice Fuller has had the old mansion
known as the Iceland Castle" at New Rochelle
n. y, repaired and renovated throughout. and
will occupy it this summer. EX-president
Cleveland will be his guest during July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

1t has been decided that the United States must
have Il national flower. Now what's the matter
with Pillsbury's Minneapolis "NX" brand? The
Eustis Lake Region.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27


"~h'"ii"'no """'" IN ! al T 't"l iohH1h are
''iNii'- ~. 'iiN' - 81 liz "''' 0l'"hlNH t"
hHttHl it"r t1l'rN WHH >'"rI 'ht> 'Hat al'
'l- enough |" la>l'n al ihe '''' 'id ial ~ 'he
hD DiiI "l iil' >"Ht. y lt" nav 'pPtii''l' ="
' " i'i. '-'t'iI W '''Nl- ~ "a i'-t
y! nI"I 'Hh' ''3'h l'yt Y l'I'"' 1' 7 '-o
H'''I' 3- 7 ">h PihI>H Y Io. IN '' 'pn- "
pms 10 tit lofIn III ol S@'c' Hn" ",--tI9 III
'H " ID. ui'.'t. ne P'' ''"ifNi"c li'r' '''ll1
'o0.'ti. - na'h ihd lark 'o'"itN NtNtt' : ai-3
q" H' '"t.'i ~ !l'''' 'rl4 "u''' " ~
ll'i ''t"- r pun - ''' i'''" ~,
,"l- A'l are .'Ni Sult'H t" Women WIN
'"il-' NitI'Pi "i>.>' n"i ''h 't h"ulio" 10
ny ,'iE Mol'I-
WV = IN = I"I "'"-I"1H'p"'N Ia"nA ail't
'l'''ef 'ii"0'''' ~ '"'NN' 'V m WIN a. -"'
.l'H "iteN' 'i'l i'I ''''"t'4 "''' 'ni o'- hout
'h' ''ihliiGi' IoA are ,!1.t ui' ~ Quaint
HHsN' WIN = ~ "NgiNN" "t'!lA 'os ei ~
"" hA4'i-Nh! " v Wni'" h1> 4 IN" tIi"f'lllI- "I
,lIH"te inI'' "" a'tiN ~ "~t"N = .l.l "u-" tut
.i'''''e' %. t'T t, I,, s',f ''I" "1
i-i'N I2!''' """'"- II, l,i'lI'sI' ne lui'' net
20 "aiN hA> a corded Nohe' an" there are CORDS
~ l'oii'tS - IN TX VI tnc ~ a. an
'N'' aG eniiii,,v tlle m"9I ~ VI
'i''' ~ NV III 80 80 n> ~ ono
"' 'OI ~ ~ - ~ - f'''''I'i
II ~ 49,, ti- ~ - IN ~ 'i "
- 1"''N ~ . .H5ot "o"'' ~ itoit ~ w
~ "e"l "'' 'ie9e - ~ a. ii"e' m'"i ~
"'n ~ ii''i' oi oPci'' '' an" ~
...,....,+ a.
'Nn.l w = Y wv a. ~ ~, paoN'
hIaFA Hlu '"I3l e'l N''NN ~ i'''''t ~ 'tn ~
'hNre If9ht, Nihht - Hhiiie' on lne SIioullel
| seams ahu cloS>eu az 'ic NaIS' me vi WIN
7VIi peit IIVm o"e stuc >e'il - Ile oineI' 81 !"
mn rom le flsht TO tne iell Slue; Wherc II !
/ hholle' ana han2N III t"p % ei1S. ne SIeeN 9
are iag iull eno,gii li Iiic iop 70 2'lnGi oN
| lhe shoulders ana at eiiler seam haIl way 10
I ane e'3oM :. ml.h ll1e I1line1S Pu'heu uPWatu,
| ht shlIl ~ H't iilaileu au I'VE, 7Pa'i!Sh
h"uhte from; anu lu' '"Vh " lo'i nIea9lH> il
i;b d, '' op5 .o 90 o,t th n,u
| lhS' "Hi'h y Hooheu up NJ tne pointed
easiue baek' ~ ! an eAgcieh' alialise1eli
Iol >atteh aa an,Ia si,h u ir3scs' "ian lrI-
'l'inS Oh brol oI hht-u''9tl ll?noii hIouhu liit
t"i'T anu "F'9ts: anu II ue1t ou' van oe ia'i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them c;,ai oria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

Lucius Fairchild, ext commander in Chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, has been ar-
pointed member of the Sioux Commission.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

A new Atlantic cable is TO be laid between
Canada and England
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

tl..r. Il.f
~''r ...
+ ... ..I.:t.t.u. -...4 NH
rf..- -.# FL 1-..l ea. ....r .au
tr ....It .t. .,t....l tUr .utrupt-. .stlue
. ~ .. .. ..t. .u r..l. i,
...-- It... .4.. a,.A l-# p..4I.i9 III. ,t.--.,5
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NFFF h'Hi" ~ '''!
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- .. l., ff... .i..
. - .n..,t i.. t..,-t, r.....-. #. NJ.
tr -., III. . i, ft M
..,. g.. Be-.
XIX ...-. . i.- i.-- ,....-.i i.r
t, , Ill .. .....
+t,. .I r. .s.D. .f -i.t5
f"'n
t ''
t~ .H+t.. .,.s-. a.. u...,,.agt ~ .t f,r ~.-t.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27

2Yrs50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-06-27
The Democratic Policy.

Monan@o, pak., May u, l>N9.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
Rejected LO. o,s.

Reno Gaz tie: Would a we'll bred
girl possessed of any feeling whatever,
possessed Of the slightest sens,bility or
sense. divulge the fact that she had BET n
proposed to by man and that she
had refused him? I have asked this
question of several grls and also of sew
eral married women. and, while their
answers were varying. l am conf LEM by
what know Of their characters that the
well.bred girl of honor and sensiblhty
would never. upon the weightisst pre-.
text, disclose what had passed between
herself and a man upon so delicate rub.
Jet. The unst C;es.ful .uitor i, man
who receives very little sympathy, aud
usually their is none more deserving of It
than he.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
A sh .ep Brsn nng Machine.

The Stock growers Journal says: A
sheep branding machine in Australia,
which is capable Of branding sixty sheep
per minute and 75) without having &C..
cas'on tar renewal of the supply Of liquor,
has tt been patented at the Sydney Of.
nee. The weight of the apparatus does
not exceed one and one.half pounds
when charged and ready f,r action. It
Is the acme of simplicity and stands
ab'ut one foot in height With diameter
IT two and one. h ilf inches. 1t cont aims
two valves. one in the lower and one in
the top compartment, which are worked
by spring sliding handle. These valves
are so arranged as to admit of only u
small q 'antity of liquor penetrating the
sponge beneath, which feed the stencil
plates, thereby lnsuring uniform brand
and obviating the possibility of destroy
ing a deal Of fleece, which by the old
method occurs. Any brand or number
can be attached, and the simple though
useful little concern will not be long il
earning for itself widespread popular.
itV.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

Philadelphia is coming TO time and
vice versa. The clock tn It is to I've ,ut
into The tower OF the public baiid,ug at
Pai sdelphia is to he grand affair. The
dial will twenty five feet in diameter
aud the center Of the dial viii be 1861
feet ab've the street. The dial will be
Illuminated by electricity, aud it is cal
culated that the time can / e seen at
night from any point in the city and
with field glass the position of the
hands may be Distinguished at a dis
tance OF fifteen miles. the minute hand
will be twelve feet long aud the hour
hand will measure nine feet in length.
The siz, Of the roman figures on the dial
will be two feet eight inches in length.
steam engine will be placed in the
tower to wind the clock up every day.
The clock makers who have been Invited
to give their views concerning the build.
tug OF it, all say that nobcdy in this
country is able to bu Id such an eu.r.
nous time piece. 1t VII take whole
year to place the clock machirery in the
tower after the building is completed.
The bell is to weigh b TIVE cen 10000 and
p, 900 pounds and will be calculated to
peal out SO loud that il can be heard in
the distant parts Of the city. There i'll
b. what is known as Westminster
chimes sni they will ring in the quarter,
half, three quarters and hour. The bell
will be the uext heavie.t On the conf.
nent. The heaviest is iu the cathedral
at Montreal and weighs $4,000 ounds.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
A Remarka BILE tie oIulfon.

The Dubois county, Indiana, Teachers
Institute, recently passed the follow ing
resolutions:
REsoLvED, That We are in favor of and
ask that thorough course OF instruction
On the effects of tight lacing aud paint.
Ing the face with injurious cosmetics be
introduced in the public schools, and
that we, as teachers, denounce tight lac.
ing, OF chewing gum, Of using wire, cot.
ton and sawdust pads to deceive in re-
gard to beauty Of form, aud of bustles to
occupy necessary room 10 every convey.
ance, and render necessary the use Of
much expensive material for dress es, and
these habits are not worthy of imitation
BY the children Of Eve, believing that
mature unadorned is the most beauti.
full"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
STATE Nhw>.

There are but 96 pri. one,s in the State
Pr On The h'ghe-t ,umher reached
w's IVA. about nne years ago.
Miss Annie KenIer of paradi.e was
again AWARDED the first premium for
hor-emanship in the ladies, equestrian
tournament, at the State Fair. It seems
the hemler sisters cannot be equaled,
much less exec led. as .questrieunes.
The total receipts at the State Fair
foot up Sll 934 SO The Reno Journal
estimates that there will remain a sur.
plus in the Treasury Of the State Ag,i.
cul ursl Board after all expenses are
paid.
There are now 1877 stamp, dipping cn
Comstock ore in the lowing mills:
California, 20; Morgan, "A; Brunswick.
p; Occidental, 10; Alta, Is; Justice, 10;
Hully, 5; pa-fe', 4; C"urser, 5. The
aboye crush daily about 500 tons.
I. F. Morton has b, en- removed from
the foremansbip Of the shoe shop at the
Prison at Carson, aud Mr. Gria, has
be. n.appointed in his place. 1t is said
that M'Tton was not fitted for the posi-.
ton he occupied aud his removal va.
deemed necessary. --.
=
In the suit Of Lyon county against
the State Of Nevada for a balance elaine d
to BE- due that county for expenses in.
Cured at the special election of Febru.
airy Il, tried in Car on last week, judg.
ment has been given the county for the
full amount claimed.
The prevailing opinion that the laws
IF the State for the preservation of fish
and wild G me do not include indians is
incorrect An Act Of the Legislature,
as,ed in 1885. provides that all State
laws concerning crime and punishments,
or applicable there to, extend over all
Inaiins-whether on or off reserva,i me.
The Times Review Gays: There isn't
and never was the faintest trace, color.
"r shade OF pr judice about us, but dod.
rot our American hide if we would be.
lieve under oath a witness who pro.
nounce rdute ''rute," and may we be
eveIlastingly jiggered il We wouIdn'u dis.
inherit our great aunt or grandmother
for marrying a native born idiot who
would outrage hi, ancestry ~ substitut
ing eyther and nyther for the good old
ta'hioned Moth American pronuncia
tion Of either and neither"
The CAr.on Tribune says: "a week
ag,W. A. Martin, VII, owns ranch
near Glendale, found in, his COW shed
a newly born calf with only Isind legs
there being no sign If shoulders, but al
in the front p'rs resembling zeal more
than calf. The calf is quite healthy
and drinks milk freely, it stan Is on it
hind feet and is one of the most ,,xtraor
binary freaks OF nature ever SEEN. Tn,
man who purchased the calf exhib tied i
at the Reno Fair and will most Likely
bring it to our District Fair.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

The largest quartz null IN the world is
that Of the Treadwel mine in Alaska.
The motive power is supplied by one
seven'foot water wheel, which runs the
24O stamps, 96 c,ncentrators. II ore.
crushers. etc h, exertIng power equal to
5OO horse power. The wheel Operates
under pressure Of 400 feet, making 235
revolutions and using 63J cubic feet of
water per minute. The nozzle is 3 81
inches in diameter. With a 4 inch n, q.
Gle this heel will work up to 735.horse
power. 1t weigh, but 500 pounds, and
the entire equipment, including shafts,
pulleys, boxes, etc., not over 1000
pounds. A steam machinery plant to do
the same work would weigh some 200
tons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19


ated in the rear of the buildings on the
north side of Meadow Valley St, and
which has been located and aban.
doned a number Of times dur.
ing the past Is years, just now bids fail
to become a valuable ore producer. l,
was relocated several months ago by
John Sheridan and Henry Demo as the
Gypsy Queen, and shaft started at d
point about opposite Cedar st. The
shaft is now down some 60 feet and the
Indications during the past week are 81
cool for ore that the owners a. encour.
aged to continue their developments with
vigor.
Academia slight accident occurred
at the RAym nd m,ne last Wednesday.
by which Edward Cum nins had his
shoulder and arm bruised considerably
o. the falling Of loose dirt. Cummius
WIS at work in some loose material, spi'.
l'g through it, when he thought he ielt
it shake and mentioned the fact to his
companion ~ho w.nt above to examine.
He said everything was all right, but as
he spoke quantity Of dirt came tumb.
ling down aud caught Cummins on the
arm and sh 'ulder, bruis,ug him So that
he Is laid off for time.
Steps are being taken to organ'zs Ii.
brary or reading rm m to make use OF Il e
b,oks. which through tn. generosity Of
Mr.. John CIaflin of New York City,
were presented t" the Phoebe public last
winter. A suitable building has been Sc.
cured and by next week the matter will
have taken definite shape and public
meeting will be called t, determine the
best manner ia which to proceed.
AS previously advertised. the effects of
the estate Of r. 8. Clapp, deceas. d,
were sold at public sale On Saturday last.
The total effects realized the sum Of
1918.
Next Monday, the 2lst inst, the
County Treasurer will be ready to re-.
ceive taxes for the present year at his of.
flee on Main street.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

One clause Of the will of the late Eu.
gene Robinson reads as follows: To
Mary Tracy, the divorced wife of Frank
Tracy of Buffalo, N. Y, and between
whom and myself marriage ceremony
was performed, under such circumstances
as to impel me to Immediately repudiate
her IS my wife, and with HON never
assumed or fulfilled the relation of hus.
band, leave the sum Of one penny as a
token of the estimation which l enter.
tain for her, and desire to add that this
sum is greatly in excess of the considera.
ton she deserves from me.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
To 10 { the Coinage Act.

The Colorado Mining Exchange ha.
adopted resolution to investigate the
constitutionality of the act restricting
the coinage of silver, and appointed 4
committee Of three prominent mine own
ers with authority to employ the neces.
sary legal counsel. The committee pur.
poses to visit the mint at Philadelphia
with one hundred ounces of silver and
demand that it be coined into dollars.
This being refused, they will bring suit
against the director Of the mint for dam.
ages thus bringing the subject to the at.
tention Of the United States Suprt me
Court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

One ungrateiul man does an injury t.
all who stand 10 need of aid.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

Men are rarely tit to command wlY
have not learned to obey.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

Little often ills purse, but haste 70,
riches brings q cur.e.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

What we call time enough always
proves little enough.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

He who would search for pearls must
dive below. -[Dr, den.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

One OF the best g,its of Providence is
the veil that concea ais futurity,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19
COUNTY REcORDEa,s OFrl K.
""sin"ss Transacted During the
two Weeks Ending Oct. n, 1919.

Mines: Climax and Stone wall Jack.
son claims, Long Valley district, located
sept. Il, by Con FINN, James Pierson
and jams Williams.
Mines: Souix and North Star claims.
Ely district, located Sept. 81, by J. r.
Evans and A Rose.
Mine: Quick Relief claim, Ely dis.
trict, located Oct. 3, by J. R. Evans,
E L. Gudbe and A. Rose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

1t j. an eternal and ,rreparable lo,s
when time is not enjoyed as it ought.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

Speak what you think, be what you
are and pay your debts Of all kinds. -
[Emmersop.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

Better refuse to quarrel than make It
Up aftssward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-10-19

He who waits to do great good at
once will seldom do anything at all