davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-08-25
JEWS and THE
CONFEDERACY.

WIN LIZ AAAAS Il
During the early days of '63, when
the success of the Southern arms
seemed highly probable, signif-
cant incident occurred in the Con-
federate States Congress. A debate
Of no great moment was in pro-
gress, during the course of which
Henry A. Foote, of Mississippi, in
cidentally remarked that he pur-
posed, SO soon as the independence
of the South was achieved, to in
troduce a law providing that no
Jew should be allowed to approach
within twelve miles Of the capital.
Now, Foote was admittedly a
fanatic of the first water, and if
the matter had stopped there moth
ing would have been thought of it.
But it did not. No sooner had the
announcement been made, than the
house was swept by a round of APP
plause, thus showing that Foote's
views conceded with those held by
his confreres.
Nearly quarter Of a century had
passed, when, in November, 1887,
the cornerstone of the Lee monu-
ment was laid. The weather upon
that occasion was so inclement that
the address was delivered in the
hall of the House Of Delegates. the
same in which the c Confederate Con
gress had met nearly thirty years
before. The orator was Col. Mar
shall, who had been General Lees
secretary during the great struggle.
The speaker related some interest
ing unwritten inner history of the
Confederacy. Col. Marshall told
of one event in particular, to illus
trate the selfsacrifce of those who
loved the Southern cause. When
Roanoke Island was besieged, its
commandment, Gen. Huger, called on
the authorities for powder for its
defence. No answer was made to
this requisition. Ascend and third
shared a similar fate, and in conse-
quence, Roanoke Island fell. Amin
vestigating committee was appoint
ed by Congress to inquire into the
matter. The Secretary of War, Mr..
Judah P. Benjamin (who, it goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

WILLIAM L. SQUIRE,
TREASURER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
TIE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
New-IIavcn. Conn, December 81, 1892

New-IIavcn. Conn., December 81, lo9%'
BIZ order CT tie Board Of Directors OF this com
pany Thirteen thousand, three hundred ana twenty
three shares Of One Hundred Dollars each, oil
the Capital Stock of the New-iork, New-iiaNe"
and Hartford Railroad Company, now hcld III
it's Treasury. offered for sale
Sealed bids for the purchase OF fhe whoie or
any part o: tho above stock, addressed TO CharIeS
p Clark President. and endorsed proposals lor
purchase OF stock" Will be received at the trans
fer Office of th" Company, in the Grand Och'rai
Depot. New-York, until eleven o'clock n. IN. on
SATURDAY, January fourteenth, 1893, at which
time said bids will be opened by the DIRECTORS
Payment on accepted bids must he MADE III
Ncw-York on February let. 1898, when STOCK
certificates in NEGOTIABLE form will be delivered
This stock will be entitled to the dividends pya
bic thereafter and its holders Will DC chu'le"
To subscribe during the month of March LOT
the Convertible Dcbcnturc Certificates OF the Oolh-
pany. under the provisions of It's circular OF De-
ccmbcr 10, 1892. III
The right is reserved TO reject any OF al oi''
:, ma, doomed for the best interests oil thc
Company.
WILLIAM L. SQUIRE,
TVFAsJRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
.sl6s, 247,Ooo sl5,2e7, oo9
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

The movements in stocks were irregular ana
uncertain. Sugar retiring early sold at IA 10,
but at II? rs it closed unchanged: Dstilllng was
supposed to he in demand on INSIDE a,co0h A.
bnt its last price was practically the lowest, An
increase in tie tax on spirits seems to Do d
necessity and the weakness of DisliIling, W ths
consequently unexplained. The feature Vi rb; ico
market was Philadelphia and Reading. wi''c ~
rose IA per cent on buying which seemed 10
he chiefly for the short account. -., -,
Tie closing affected by the strehe'n hi "
exchange on London, and the probable shlp-
mcnts of gold by the next specie ships LXporI
If gold may reach $4,000, 000 but as TINS county,
produces gold the shipments only prove '"e
prosperity of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
financial 0lertln9s.

III HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
j ers Of THE NATIONAL STARCH MANUFACTURE
mo COMPANY will be held at the office OF the company
in the city OF Coyington OF Kentucky. wednesday
the hrst day OF February next at IL o'clock noon the
transfer books will close Wednesday, January IL. at
D. M and reopen Monday February +. at 10 a.
= ~ CHARLES o. BURNS Scc'y and Trels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Crcula.on Of National gold banks NOS included In 'he
hove $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

Government londs were strong on purchases ;' W
SRI 600 registered as at l13 3-ial Is IL. due
tor ho,h cls,es of this issue were raised IL per
cont There was no other change III quotations.
which. at the dose, were follows:
""iN"' ~ w" .Askel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS 800
OF RT,EFCKF.R ST. NETWORK. Jan 3. 1898 .
rVUE HOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
/ the usual interest under provisions OF the by.
laws Tor the ending the 3lst OF December as
follows . 49, $500, imam, .. ..,,... -. -,
AZ the rate Of FOUR ~ PER CENT Per annum on all
sums Of - and upward, exceeding $1,000 payable on
and after the third Monday beng the 10th day OF this
month carried az once TO the credit OF de-
no>tor. as principal the LIST n where IL stands eN
acy as dsrost IL will be entered the passbooks at
onv time when REQUIRED and otter the 18TH Inst.
Wy MERRITT TIiIMBLE. President.
ROBERT s. HOLT. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
SILVER.

| En- dividend.
| SILVER
Silver ccrts.. o<t co.. $50
! SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
. nvrprIsrMrNrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fon

. nvrprIsrMEyrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
A VII a. ~. a nr1 as
way ID door north Ihlrtyar.t;t c and 4nV s,S.
fisfENTs s following BaSsn 9 s7 roush.s
corner 200 corner e
c6 Vest y? sn s. 81 Leerty
~ S,7 Wsst 4od.st 1i9 Church-st b5t ihre. ave )
isss TSirdsve OF Thrdeve nst lgte ana .i?'i 20
nsdimord"ve and No. 10 broadway, up " p H. ~
reauisr ONCE rAees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

/ CITY OF NETWORK. Dec 10. ls92.-The annual
meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF this bank for the elacuon
Directors will be held the Banking House on Tuesday.
the 10th day Of January 1898 between the hours OF IL m
and 1 D. m. CHARLES H. PATTERSON. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
AND EAST ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO AND fASI lLblNblN'
1890 1891 Is;,e
f%"%s' @ e. - ss 90 go e: So
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
f So@G!S week Of ne ID Dee s @
jan i 10 Dec. 81. :o.sioso e9.otOsJs S3Si''olo
IOWA CENTRAL
S$%4;' e.! p "a & :s5.;2
LONG ISLAND.
SS%aS' ' ss s s5s: SO
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
yam - , Of lie Dec. s 229s ssa iGS s,,cso
jan 70 Dec. 81. loIGl2 2s 1l.o6il72 llGiG.2o7
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN.
S.1 ;sSs55 sos ss 1851, :::S5
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
tSpr'1 y Tf Ded in 2s4stS S 5000 27Gs5coo
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Sss9 e :.s $;j 5s2
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
F fSala& week q in %i See s.esss5
Jan / Dec. 81. 2i,iO271l 2i,'55' Gi @7sc'5ji
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
fs%s;' e % !. ;sPs 3 Sc IS
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
$:%s;' Is 81 .;:; ss
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Nuubnr Of Mills. l.i97 1897 l.f97
Fourth week I'm Dee. sag 95 s2lS1Si f2i9.l7G
Jan / 10 Dee. 3l.... 7,3@77lO 7,22G,3S0 Goi3,597
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
z sa 81 sss s iss iS
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
$ Ss% :: ~i s!s55:S s!s? s 'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Seventeenth Annual Statement
NEW.ENCLANO LOAN and TRUST COMPANY,
100 Broadway, New York.


THIS COMPANY OFFERS IT'S own Dr. ~,
crvr INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLf a
TEE FOR DEBENTURE HOLDER, Is Ihh 49,
THE COMPANY IS UNDER THE sUPEkVlSioN
NEW. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

fuy 70 1882 - 10 1898
Total lawful money deposit. 7Zo'"7'io'
Decrease In aggregate deposit
during December ..........-... 6i-of-o
Decrease IN aggregate depostt.. .o
dUnnR preceding l. mCnsls.. 9i"''fo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

OF the Corn Exchange Bank for the election Of
directors and INSPECTORS Of Election VIII be held at the
hanking. house 30. 10 Willismst. n. Y, Tuesday.
January IL 1898 The polls will be open from II o'clock,
noon, 70 l p. IN. ,xr,,. - AWE c..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Cost an0 foun0.

7 OST.-Ncar 35thb and Madison.ave, black Cocker.
IL Spaniel dog. suitable reward Will be paid re-.
turned TO 10 East 80th.st
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13

The Rrass Ba N d.at

After long period of quistness. our
brass band has again reorganizad, this
time with good hopes ofkeepipg together
for an indefinite time. The band has
been prActioing at odd times. recently,
and Sunday night has been their general.
practice night, On assembling last Sun.
day they formed themselves into organi.
cation. by elscting the following officers:
H. E. ,Frendeuthal, president; B. c. Nc,
Donough, secretary and treasurer; and
j., B. Wheeler, leader Of the band. A
COMMITTEES Of three. consisting of LIB.
Wheeler b. g. McDonopgh and H. E.
Prudential, was elected to draft set of
Constitution and Bylaws. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings were designated
as practice nights, practice to commence
at 7;30 and continue. TIL, % o'clock.
Following are thu mem6ers and tho
Instruments that; they are to plays J.'B.
Wheeler. solo B Fat, cornet; H. Francis,
Il fat cornet; John Franks, solo alto
Wilkes Campbell,- secondB fat cornet
Eugene Goodrich, second. b. fas-sltc
Percy Folwell frat B fat tenor; B. C.
McDopough, baritone; ]. Speilmap, I
fat bass, and, H., E. Freudenthal, bass
drum and cymbals. {. >,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
Prosperou. Journals.

The Reno Gazette has entered upon its
35th volume 1t is one OF the brightest
of Nevada's papers, and has an indie
pendent way Of expressing itself.
The Reno Journal commences new
volume with a new dress and presents a
neat appearance. The Journal is ably
edited. and is the largest daily in the
State. Its new and tasty dress is an
evidence of its prosperity.
The Silver State. published at Whine.
mucca, has also entered upon a new vol.
ume. Though somewhat smaller than
the average daily paper, it is bright and
newsy. and yields an influence equal to
any of its larger contemporaries.
The Elko Free Press has just added q
large cylinder printing machine to its es.
Establishment, good evidence Of pros
perity. !
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
DISTRICT COURT.

SO -A-- so p
, =. IA previously announced, the District
Court convened last Monday, Judge
Talbot presiding.
The first work done was the impanel-
ling of grand jury, and from the twenty
four names on the venire the following
were selected to serve. to-wit: John
Shier, Wesley Williams, A. Veitch, H.
H. Cooper, John Ferguson, John Sheri-
dan, Nelson Gibson, Geo. A. Rice, John
Edwards. N. P Dopley. Geo. X. Riding,
Percy R. Folwell, John Bingham, James
Nesbitt, Geo. B. Van Emop, John Simp-
son and c. E. Goodrich.
John Shier was appointed foreman.
The body proceeded to work, hearing
first some outside complaints, but before
making any report the accidental break
ing of an arm by member Wesley Viii.
iiams .neeessitated the discharge Of the
whole panel This was done by Judge
Talbot and the grand jury immediately
reorganized, Stewart McAnish of Bristol
taking the place Of Williams. The
burglary case reported from Helene last
December was ignored and the Justice of
the Peace ard officers concerned in pros
ecating the matter were censured for
their action in taking cognizance Of such
q charge and creating such an expense to
the county. " ! -
/. On Tuesday the grand jury made q
partial report, finding a true, bill Of in.
dictmsut against John Sevenosks for the
crime of grand larceny, in stealing spring
wagon last fall, the property of j. A.
Denton. Defendant being in the lower
part of the county, the case, on request Of
his attorney, was continued for the term,
Defendant is out on a 5000 bond.
/ Wednesday afternoon, the grand jury
having concluded all business coming tc
their notice. made a finalreport aud wal
discharged. ~.
On Mondays proceedings Mrs. Julii
McFadden was appointed administra
trix of tho estate of James McFadden dc
ceased, with bond fixed at $1,000. -;
4 In the estate matters Of John Gustir
and ]. ]. Smith, deceased, Mrs. Julia Nc
Fadden was appointed Administrative d.
bonis non, without bonds in either case
H.
In the estate Of J. b. Colburn, deceas
! ed. E. D. Turner was granted letters o
administration, With bond fixed at $500
4 On Tuesday no court business wa
transacted.
Yesterday -s- molten for new trial i
the case of John seyepoaks vss John c
+ Eames was argued, a decision on whic
! is expected by the end of this week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
"A Pheasant Party.


Last Friday afternoon personal friends
OF Mrs. w. S. Godbe. of Bulionville, to
the number of about twsnty and known
as the, Pleasant Home Club, went from
here and treated that, good lady to
genuine. surprise. Their efforts to please
met with ready response, however, and
everything possible was done to insure
an enjoyable evening, and the verdict of
all on returning 20 town was that the
party was equal to any which this section
has known for years. The store build
ing was converted into ballroom, and
with the Bpllionville string band Of FIVE
pieces, Messrs Penny, Latey and Bird
forming part of it, dancing was kept up
until three in the morning., interrupted
only by call to supper at the hotel
building, where Mrs. Godbe had provided
a spread of good things equal TO any,
thing the county seat has witnessed in a
long time. The ride home was no small
part of the evenings amusement, and a
large majority oftthose who attended are
ready to repeat, the '.sutleassa moment q
| notice. I" - 49, ~" @-'" 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
Webster,.s. Dictionaries.

20. & G. Merriam Co. having won their
suit against the Texas Siftings Co. of
New York, for offering 40 years old re-
print of the edition of ,Webster's I'm
abridged MS a premium for subscribers
for their paper, are devoting their attep.
ton to several other suits ola like nature
now in. the courts--the Topeka Capital
Co. of Topeka, Kansas, being one Of the
latest. They claim they are compelled
to do this in justice alike to the public
and to themselves. and have therefore
given directions to their attorney to pros
ecute 10 every. case where q publisher
makes use Of misleading announcements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
Mining suit Diam Used,

The suit Of J.We Keeney against j.
H. Anderson and others recently. brought
in the District Court to have plaintiff
declared part owner in a. number of yalu-
able claims in Yellow Pine district, loca.
ted by Anderson in his own name, while
prospecting for their mutual benefit has
been dismissed. The defendants convey
to plaintiff .three-feurths Of one.half of
the Grown Point, Crown. Point No. 2,
Lookout No. 2, Bonanza and Bonanza
No. 2, the Star and Eureka claims, all
contiguous on three parallel lodges on
what is called Bonanza Hill; also a. like
interest in the Hunter and Hunter No,
2, Chloride Chief Nos. and q. situated
on what is called Hunter Hill. The ma
jority Of the claims open out well. They
lie 10 this county, about four miles east
OF Mesquite Wells, which is over the Cal
ifornia line.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13


through the ordinary course Of admins
-ttation.
Attend the auction sale at the Palace
next Wednesday.
The Denver News says that Judge
Kelso s the Missouri Pacific legal de-
partment'has closed the option upon the
proposed Pueblo, Gunnison &. Pacific.
railroad. This movement is regarded as
one of the most important advance steps
taken by the Missouri Pacific for several
years. 1t means that the system will be
built to the Pacific coast.
Enoch Davis, the wife murderer, was
again sentenced at Provo, Utah.. Mon-
day. Under the laws of Utah the con.
demned murderer can choose either hang
ing or shooting as the method Of his exc
cution, and Davis selected the latter. He
was therefore sentenced to be shot to
death in the Jail yard at Provo on Fri.
day, June 9th, between 10 O'Clock and
sunset. .E tsa
Peppermint is considered a sovereign
remedy, and especially is it esteemed as
a gargle for a sore throat; using in hot
water when retiring to break upa cold
and as a liniment for swollen tonsils,
neuralgia, and even sprains. One touch
of the cork from the oil bottle upon the
bridge of the nose and beneath the nos
tsils will insare easy breathing for the
night 10 influenza. %
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
GRAND JUaYs' REPORT.

= The following is q synopsis of the re.
port of;,the grand jury filed with the
!: District Court on Wednesday,: &
On, organizing, the following com.
rhittees. were appointed;
On Public BuiIdings-Nelson Gibson.
John Bingham and John Ferguson.
= On Roads .John' Simpson. John Ed
wards and Stewart McAnish, . Y
On County Recorders Offiee--C. E.
Goodrich, Geo. Riding and Geo. Rice,
On Sheriff, and Treasnrers Oaiee--
James Neshitt. :, R s~I Eoal!wsll and.A.
.Veitch. u ' fe .as3
On District Attorney and Clerks OH.
ces--Geo. B. VanEmon, Mp. Dooley
and John Sheridan. w. !, '.~7a S'tas
On Assessors Office-John .Shier, n;
H., Cooper and Stewart McAnish, Ia
In the cases against Geo. Blythe. Wc
.Willoughby ct al, and chas. Craw,. no
indictments were found. 80
One indictment against. John Seven
oaks for grand larceny was returned;
also a true bill against Thos. MoGgan..
charging him with felony. 81
The following Recommendations were
embodied in the : report: That the
County Commissioners purchase civil
j docket fol, use of the Justice of Phoebe
Township, that County Poor House be
provided for the care of the county's in.
digents; that the law relating to the sale
of beef without an exhibition Of the
the hides, be enforced, likewise the law
againstthe sale Of liquor and tobacco to
minors and their frequenting saloons.
| The Committee appointed to examine
the books Of the County Clerk and the
District Attorney reported that they
found the books of the County Clerks
office properly kept, as far as they were
enabled to examine them, and suggested
that the Office be furnished two books in
which t6' keep account of all papers
/. submitted there. That in the District
7 Attorneys office they were unable to
find the necessary blanks required in
said office and recommend that they b,
furnished r.
The Committee on Recorders Book,
reported them as being correct ssu,
neatly kept. .$ !.
!, The Committee on Sherif's and Treas
urers Books reported them as being cor
:. rect and nicely kept. ...
II On the Assessor Office the COMMITTEE
/: reported everything in good, shape an
!. that many improvements had been mad
i BY the present incumbent, facilitatin
the checking up Of lands, etc.
!. Tbs Committee on Public Roads +,
!. ported that they recommend the Count
# Com missioners to have removed tn
y castings: in , the road at the old work
d over the Meadow Valley St. dividey an
Q that the bridge in the lane at Pauac
!. DO repaired: -"
o The Committee Oh Public Buildings r.
}. ported the Jail as,clean and safe save ft
J, crack in the northeast corner, whic
>; should be examined and IL necessary r
t; paired. The court house was found
.; REPRESENTATION except in the Recordel
,. and Sherif's offices, where new CELL t
e | are needed. ia .is' III
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13

Gu Monday evening, Yves. Williams,
in coming down the stairway of the Ne
vada Hotel, slipped and fell, sustaining a
double fracture of the bones in his right
arm between the wrist and elbow, and
severely bruising his.faee. DR.. Campbell
was called and set the broken bone, Will
liams was serving as member of the
grand jury. He went to his home in
Royal City yesterday. -.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13

Several letters have been received ~
the White Pine News Office during the
last week from people who wish to cot1e
there 10 look fra wos1triiTo. all such i'm
yqniries the News.csn only say; There il
no work TO BIZ got ~ l.!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13

Among the shipments from Battle
Mountain noted by the Central Nevadan
are two carloads of mohair from c. P.~
Bailey's angora goat ranch. This
mobair is worth forty cents per pound Z
The Homer Index says that "We
have put in bid to paint the court
house and hope to get the contract.
Having many times assisted in painting
the town red, we feel confident Of being
able to dope the county building in an
artistic manner"
At a meeting of the Commissioners Of
Storey county. bill was found on Gle
reading as follows: "Storey county
debtor to Judge Lobsteip, marrying an
INDECENT Carson, couple, S." Judge
Lobstein, denies having presented the
bill and the Chronicle says he will give
the person who did sixty days if he sau
find him.
The Reveille says that Thomas
Graves, his squaw and three
children were killed by asnow slide in
Crooked canyon, twenty miles south Of
Aassiar-s lssEr:c sssjsd away Graves
FcEbir and the S0disS we're : sssi-buried
in the snow whsrsit stood. Graves had
been working a mine in the vicinity all
| -.
wlTef - livs &
| THE San Francisco. Bulletin grayalJ
Announces in its editorial columns Thai
1.-THE prize fghti9g boom in Nevads
seems to have. fairly set H.. : speoia
trains will be run 70 Carson on occasion
Of sporting events, and the pretty Stat,
capital-promises to become ~psgs' para
disc While. the silver iintarests 81
Nevada are. dropping a little it is curl
GUS to note the versatility with which
:. bsople turn to nex.inAnstsiAs.....-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
F--FFhc"New York Press sells-ef-a cook
WHO is.s9 pretty that she masho. the pc.
|uetba hhplssn pokiussAan

York Press sells--ei-a cook
who is SO pretty that she mashes the pc.
'te's lhplssn pokirhNtfMn
1t is said that when boy begins to
wash his neck without being told, it is
sign he is passing intothe ordeal of his
first love affair.
, mar following 2t,Nta ar1a sss"The
Critic, published at Doylestown, Ohio:
The State of Nevada is on the verge Of
bankruptcy. The difficulty will be over.
ep@e, by abolishing some Of the, State
OFFICERS and. also, the Supreme Court. The
population has dwindlsd down 100000
in The Last four years. BIC -, .aal
The other day4soms. wing gave an Irish.
man in this city. q tin tobacco label and
toiShin it, WAX MsTAtspNcs. He
called sifog 4,.glass of beer st Weiland's
and Lying doYn the tin piece, walked
off. DDS vos tin" called out Schultz,
the bmk espe,.s '. iahs dNil we say! !
fought it was foive. Take dhrink YER
self. Carson Appeal.
aa:rAlh'EAslYes AFsasdgst.ys there
is in existence short poem said to have
been scratched by maniac on the wall
of his cfp, which runs thus;
m Cosld / with inh.ksbsshn AIhiiii
Were all the world OF parchment made,
| Were every reed on earth quill,
And every man . scribe by trade;
To w4te thS love 6S God alone
Would drain that Ueean dry.
Nor could the scroll contain the whole
Though stretched from sky TO sky.
The authenticity Of this being the
llEwnrA Of . tseniec hasafseE been question.
ed, because of the beauty Of its express
ionssudlitsl aoIind' rSaseR Jiht tho story
stands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-04-13
At AUCTION.

Ny entire stock Of vatches and Jewel
~ next Wednesday," Don't, fail to at:
tend. -, "a. Sam 3. WERTHEIMtR.