davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Southern inventors this
week Reported by c. A. Snow 4 Co.
Solicitors of American and Foreign
paten.s, Opp. U. S. Patent Office,
Washin gton, ID. z.
w. y. B. Anderson. Eureka Springs,
Ark, Device for testing and ardling
eggs. II. Campbell. Baltimore, Nd,
Crozng machine. Il. Caf;'arelli, Sum
ter, s. c., Loading or unloading appa-
ratus $ p. Cloyd, Trezeyant, Tenn,
Coon J. G. Dozier, louisville, KY,
Barrel an,i making >asue. +. Faith,
Hancock. Md. Machine for packing
ce..ent in barrels. G A. Hunt, Lex
ingtoe.. n O., Bed brace. g. W Jack
sos, Weston, w. Va, Self-walting ta-
hle. " kunipf, Memphis, Tenn,
S;linged musical instrument. j. Y.
Lyle. Chattanooga, Tenn. Machine
for sharpening gin-saws. T. Mayor.
Baltimore, Md, Gas-holder tnuk. r.
). MeCalleD, & VI. NJ. Ross, Nashville,
Tenn, Envelope s. b. q j. r. Sad
Ter. Edenton. \. G., Car coupling. II.
\. Sehlu<z, Baltimore, Md, Fruit or
vege table dr;er. B. Smith, Macon,
| Ga, sh-lamp. W. l. Smith, Mem
| phis. Tenn, Electrical connection. w.
X. Steiner. Frederick. Md. Corn har
vester. G. w. Williams. Eddyville,
Ky, Platform scale. z. L. Wilson,
Iverness, Fla, Hub for vehicle wheels
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
NO. 10


matters, let her vest in the citizens of
any parish, ward or municipality the
| power TO pass its own school laws, the
H@ht to operate under them and the
! privilege Of voting a school tax sutfi-
cleht 10 maintain public schools for as
many months il tie year as it may
| deem proper. ON people desire e0u-
eitt"'Iai advancement, and it is work
lap an iniustiee on them that these
rights be withheld for no other arpa-
rent reason than IaXity on the part of
the state government. Give US at
least a law Hntler which the property
I owners of 4 town or ward can vote
upon themselves u school tax without
affecting the entire parish. Let the
state stana still if she will, but grant
t.:a people Of those sections which de-
sire 10 advance, the right SO to DO.
Sinking JURY DUTY.
St. james Interim; This means an
! inter contempt for the administration
| OF Justice The %reat cause for this
contempt is due t. the sllirking OF ju-
ry duty BY the well-to-do and resprn-
slhle 'nen of every parisl, A score
out of every panel of jarors are cop
pose& to capital punishment" +; they
entertain ''eonScieAt!aus scruples" a
| galhst serving, that y I'll. Nine out
OF ten, i nat al Of them. are simply
iai".' 50 ihe;r conviction and they are
| puIJurorS besides. They will not sit,
I.eaf evidence in a coult of justice and
simply condemn, if guilt be proven,
| nat WIZ sometimes invade a mans
mousse III The nighttime ard hang him
without i .'1ai, much less 9 certainty
"i saiit. Inc Well-tn-do citizens a
'oIo u courtroom as they would pest
mousse Ihey prefer their fields, their
acies-anythin9 10 seat or the ]ury
nehSh. when seiscie" "ii venre
~ " Ja"9 81 'fe'J 'u'h'
cuSrd -; here j. Il SICK ,giid in one
| case, Il wife is very iii III another. a
cleil or an oyerse.r is absent. etc.
etc and when thew are excused at
last instead of returning home to their
families, they quietly take their seats
among the spectators from day to di.y
to enjoy the bon mots of the lawyers.
They laugh at the awkwardness of the
witnesses and while they help to drink
all the ice water within reach. tiev a.
bandon the duty of Jurors to men
whose ignorance or perversity often
cheats iustice its richt and nrepares
the way for Judge Lynch TO sit, Judge
| and condemn in the da,, hcurs of the
night. When the inry duty will be
fully understood. wien the iuries will
be composed of men who know and
appreciate the full value of their oati.
aud when the criminal shall know
that due punishment awaits him from
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
NuNlClpAL OFF!CAhs.

Ma3o,, " C Hagan; Counci n"h, ! +.
p. Caiiiuuor. A. }. Meyer, UZeme N"q" n
Thomas Alter /. Z. belgtroi., ,s.u
Frank L,inutt.
IreasuI ...........- i. Il. lsFat".
Gown Ma,eha! .----......--. j. wash
CLERK II. \ E"ul"n
Primer Jolet j. x 60
Pos, Mistress. Ni~. J.. Crttts
nK1guNs OF THE SCH1oI hC a
R. i. McBlide president: 4. r. hn"
bloch. soperintendent and secretary A
J. Baud Numa Eifer Chas. ) Maih
ews. jules Olilhon, W Z. Howell, }. i
LeBl;i e. Emf Temps.
Inn nAUN BRIDGE COMMIT +.
W. Z kag8n. president; Ghas ) l.l-
ker, ss.le1ais Frank Zeiuot', h
Aabo l.. u Morvant. Emile l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Murphy J. Foster of ST. Mary
Lieut.. Gov .Chas Pariange of p. Coupee,
Sec of State, IT. S. Adams of 4. Felciana
Aud. Pub. Acct S. w. w Heard of Union
State Treasurer, John Pickett of Bossier
Atty Gen, N. J. Cunningham Natchitoch's
>upt. Pub. Ed. A. Lafargue Ayoyelles.
q. =. SENATORS.
+. d. White.---..... 49,. of Orleans
Z. L bison. Observation-Disclosures of Orleans.
STATE SENAToES.
j. ,. feTklns ...--...,,. Assumption
Jonn ID, Shatfer .....,..-... IerreOonne.
JUDGES SUPREME CoUsT.
Chief Justice: f T. Nichols of Orleans.
Associate u Il. Breaux. OF iberia
c. E. Fenner. of Orleans.
" S. D. Mctnery, of Ouachita
j., B. Watkins. Red River.
CIRCUIT CcC-.1 OF APPEALS, Fifth Circnit.
L, T. Baap.esard- =. ...... Of ST. Bernard.
4. d. Smith .. ....--. OF IT, Mary.
CoNGREssMAN. 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price. ot Aafourcbe
18th. judicial District.
Judge. ......... l.. i. Caillonet.
Dist. Attorney. B. : Winchester
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
lst Ward. IL. Clement. 2nd Ward Alc6e
Oncal, BannoG T. Bake. 3rd Ward. Eva
riste Bernard, 18th Ward Omer ''avoie. 9th
Ward Arthur 4. boudreauX. 9th Ward
SylvestIe Martinez, 7th ward ,John9th Il
Pittman. 5th ward Louis Fagout, 9th
MaIti - ioiio"ii"' '''h "A'" '''o
Cretlhi'
CoNSiAbLfS'
lst ward, Evarlste Morvant, 2nd ward,
Emile Dugas, Alberto Bergeron, :5rd ward
Edwin BirdsaIl. 4th ward Albert Savoie-
18th ward Mvrtile Kerne. 9th ward vii
I,o,n p,nsta,hacIr 1ib ward Wcllinoton
H. s+t n,rd q w ElI;ot oth I'll
neoei !, 'ih "aiG - /" iIii.D'' ~ ~ N"io
IhehrS AeHhy, AVth "''Ao "S i"' ao''lii'
Representatives, ......--.... NJ. Delaune.
.... A. Deiamotte
Coroner. Dl W. +. Harang
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-07
POLICE JURORS

President, t. D. Kent; F.. U. Moryant
H. W, Tabor, Chas. E. Gaude, Ellis folet
Emile Ledet, Louis LerilIe, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, Clerk Police Jury. IL
n. Coulon, Sergeant at arms, Z. tugas.
James Bollngcr, Oyster Inspeetor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
CuriOsities of Glycerin.

One Of the great advantages of glycer-
in in its chemical employment is the
fact that it neither freezes nor evaporates
under any ordinary temperature No
perceptible loss by evaporation has been
detected at temperature less than 200
degrees F., but if heated intensely
it decomposes with a smell that few
persons find themselves able to endure.
1t burns with pale fame. similar to
that from alcohol, if heated to about
300 degrees and then ignited. Its non
evaporative qualities make the CON-
pound of much use as vehicle for hold
ing pigments and colors, as in stamping
and typewriter ribbons, carbon papers
and the like.
If the pure glycerine be exposed for a
long time to a freezing temperature, ii
crystallizes with the appearance of sugar
candy, but these crystals being once
melted it is almost an impossibility tc
get them again into the CONCEALED state
If little water be added to the glycer
in, no crystallization will take place
though under sufficient degree of colo
the water will separate and form crys
tails, amid which the glycerin will re
main in its natural state of fluidity. L
suddenly subjected to intense cold, pur'
glycerin will form gummy mas
which cannot be entirely hardened o.
crystallized. Altogether it is quite {
peculiar substance.-Good Housekeep
ing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Forewarned of Her Child's Death.

A few months after my fathers death
the infant son, who had been pining him
self Ill for "papa," was lying one night
in his mothers arms. On the next
morning she said to her sister, Calf is
going to die" The child had no definite
disease, but was wasting away, and it
was argued to her that the returning
spring would restore the health lost dur
ing the winter. mo" was her answer.
"He was lying asleep in my arms last
night, and William Cher husband) came
to me and said that he wanted Alf with
him, but that I might keep the other
two" In vain she was assured that she
had been dreaming; that it was quite
natural that she should dream about her
husband, and that her anxiety for the
child had given the dream its shape
Nothing would persuade her that she
had not seen her husband or that the in.
formation he had given her was not true
So it was no matter of surprise to hel
when in the following March her arms
were empty and waxen form lay life
less in the baby's cot.-Mrs. Annie Be
SAINT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
The English Admiral and the Dew.

The Moors hold by their boards when
they swear in order to give weight to
their oath, which after this formality
they rarely violate. The length of beard
seems to weigh with them more than the
stock of brains
Admiral Keppel was sent to Algiers to
demand satisfaction for the injuries done
to his Britannia majesty's subjects by
their corsairs. The dey, enraged at the
boldness Of the ambassador, exclaimed
"that he wondered at the insolence of
the English monarch in sending him a
message by o foolish, beardless boy"
The admiral, somewhat nettled, re-
piled that If his master had supposed
wisdom was to be measured by the
length Of the beard he would doubtless
have sent the dey he goat.
This answer 80 enraged the dey that
he ordered his mutes to attend with the
bowstrings, saying that the admiral
should pay for his boldness with his life.
Nothing daunted by this threat, the en-
bassador took the dey to the window,
and showing him the English feet said
If it was his pleasure to put him to
death there were Englishmen enough
in that fleet to make him glorious flu.
neral pile.
The dey, who wore long beard, took
the hint from the man who had nome
Youths Companion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Tragedy Of Literary disappointment.

An English periodical says disappoint-
ment in authorship over there sometimes
has tragic results. Recently a gentle
man committed suicide because he had
had an article rejected, and confec,
toner's assistant shot himself because,
though he had written several books,
they were all rejected. The article goes
on sagely: "Yet he went on writing to
the last, unable to see that he was pro
ducing what was not wanted. Nova
days there is market for what is good
in any class of literature, and the writer
who cannot secure publisher may rest
assured either that he is not ready for 6
public appearance, or that he has beer
denied the gifts with which he fancie'
himself to be endowed"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Forgetting one,s Children.

II left my children standing there,
exactly therep It was in one of the
stores in Temple place, and the mother
who had lost her two little girls pointed
with absolute decision to the place where
she was certain she had told them to
wait for her while she went to another
counter to look at a bargain. A small
commotion Of inquiry and search at once
buzzed through the store. Presently
one Of the head men stepped to the door
and looked up and down the street to
see If the lost children had strayed out
of doors.
In front of another store few doors
up the street small crowd was collect
ing about two little girls who were ask
ing piteously for their mother. They
were still standing in the doorway of the
store exactly where she had left them
when she went away down to the other
to look up bargain. And when she
was brought unto her own she ''remem-
bered that she had forgotten" where il
was she had left them, and added, 81 de-
clare, don't see how came to do such
q thingi"-Bosto Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
The Dwarf Palm of Algeria.

The dwarf palm, which furnishes con-
siderable quantities Of fiber, grows in
great profusion in Algeria and is one Of
the principal obstacles to the clearing of
the land, so thickly does it grow and SO
difficult to pull up. Its roots, in shape
resembling carrots, penetrate into the
ground to the depth Of yard or more,
and when its stem only is cut it sprouts
out again almost Immediately. As its
name indicates, this palm is very small,
and can only attain a certain height
when protected, as in the Arab ceme.
teries, for example.-Monde Econom.
iura
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Eulalie Takes to Johnny Cake.

Among the tastes which the Princess
Eulalie has acquired since her arrival in
America is strong one for corn bread.
This is what Colonel J. G. Murphy, the
corn man Of the department of agricul
ttre says:
Some days ago in Washington, when
looking over the bill of fare Of the din.
ner given the infantaI noticed that corn
bread was not mentioned. I asked the
proprietor of the Arlington the reason
for this, and he said sweet corn was not
in season and there was no need to have
corn bread on the bill of fare because the
princess insisted on it being served at
every meal. When the infanta first got
to the hotel in Washington all kinds OF
bread were placed on the table, and the
royal guests picked out some corn muf'
fins as the most toothsome OF the lot.
She is fond Of having them toasted, too.
which is rather unusual with u.s. The
day Of her arrival the princess in dining
at the Palmer House asked right away
FOR corn mullins. Chicago Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

The success which attended the use of
the electric light in fishing off the Cali
fornia coast has led to the devising Of
various improved apparatus for that pur-
pose. One of these consists of large
iron frame interlaced withnetting, which
can be opened and closed at the will of
the operator. An electric light incased
in a lantern is lowered into the net, the
electricity being furnished by a motor
In the bow Of the boat As the boat
moves along the network is thrown open,
and the bright light of the lamp, which
is seen at great distance in the clear
water, arouses the curiosity Of the fish,
which readily swim into the trap. This
is the modern variant Of the old method
Of destroying fish from a canoe by torch
light,-Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
VOL. XLIII.
Don't Encourage xAhuman Tricks.

Let the boy fish, boat, canoe, swim
and tramp through the woods on explor.
ing trips to his hearts content. Go with
him if possible and encourage healthful
exercise and observation asmuch as DOS
sible, but don't teach him, nor allow him
to acquire, unlawful and inhuman tricks.
Upon nearly every one of furred or feath-
cred things seen during June and July
depends family of helpless lives, which
may be doomed to the miseries of slow
starvation by one thoughtless shot.
The boy with the firearm sees a bird
and says, 'Watch me plug him." and if
the aim prove true the boy thinks he has
done something clever, and most likely
his fond father tells him that he has so
done. In reality he has broken law
and probably sounded the doom of half
q dozen wretched fedglings hidden in a
nest near by. Men viii cheerfully give
up handful of dollars for the privilege
of drinking in the wondrous melody
from the trained throat of a Patti and
go into raptures over the sweetness and
the elevating influence of perfect music,
yet the same men will blithely murder q
poor little feathered Patti and still for
ever life and song such as no Patti ever
aspired to-in fine, destroy what the con
centrated brains and skill of the world
cannot replace.
And for what purpose? Simply tt
crafty taste for the shambles, or tt
show off-to prove that an eye ca1
glance along bit of iron or steel truly
enough to insure the planting of mug
get of lead within the limit of poor
unsuspecting creatures body-to kill
beautiful, happy bird.-Outing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Old Polo.

In The Arabian Nights" we read Of a
wise sage who cured great king by a
decoction with which he anointed the
handle Of stick with which the king
was in the habit of playing game at
ball, to the end that when heroyal hand
perspired in the vigor of the play the
open pores might receive the medica-
ment.
The translator speaks of this stick as a
"golfstick" (sic), but it is plain from the
context that the game was played on
horseback. It was, in fact, polo In
deed the illustrations of the very same
edition show the said king playing the
game on horseback. Blackwood's s Maya
zine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
He Won't BE Expelled.

Mouldy Mike-By all tn saints, has
yer lost yer mind? Wot you carryin
that saw forp
Ragged Robert-Its all right. stop
at houses an offer to saw wood fer me
dinner.
you'll be expelled from the Travelin
Gentlemen's union
"No, | won't. After dinner tell 'em
can't work till l file me saw. They
lend me file an tell me to go way off
where they won't hear me film. Most
any saloon will give drink for good
ale. New York Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Romance of a Substitute.

A romantic affair has occurred in the
Turkish army. A short time ago the
discovery was made quite accidentally
in Pristina that young girl named
Hanko had been serving 81 years under
her brothers name, Alt Redscheb, in
the Fifteenth regiment there, and had
distinguished herself by specially good
conduct. The sultan was informed OF
the unheard of case of woman hous.
ing with men for years unveiled. When
he learned that the young girl had taken
this daring step in order to free her
brother, who was the only support of his
mother, from military service, he be-
slowed the Chefakat order of the third
class upon her and has given her pen
sion of 5 Turkish pounds a month. Shs
was of course sent home at once, and
her brother remained free from serving
London Tit-Bits.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

Such strides have been made in con.
fectionery of late that at any special din.
ner the cakes and bonbons, which help
to garnish the table in their little silver
dishes, are made of any tint desired and
generally either match or are in accord
with the floral decorations. The ar.
rangement of the latter is still kept
low, and the flowers should not be over.
crowded in their silver receptacles. Ex.
cept in the centespiece, all flowers lool
better in groups tsvoe and thu ees, an0
quality rather than quantity is rule
particularly applicable to the floral dec
orations of table.-Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Decorations at a Chicago Reception.

At recent reception given to Nine.
Modjeska in Chicago the hostess wore
an old rose brocade, with rare old lace
on sleeves and bodice. The distinguished
actress wore pale green silk, rich with
velvet and persian embroidery Of the
same coior. The souvenirs were stream
ers of ribbon stretched from the chande-
liers to thetables on which was the name
of Modjeska in gilt letters
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
PlOCHE, NEVADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l6 1898
Legerdemain That Failed to Work,

The bright young man-who isn't so
very young eith%-wasfor fortunate enough
to secure seat right in the midst of
Deacon Huggum's young ladies' Bible
class and by their arch manners was SO
far decoyed from his usual staid indiffer-
ence as to try and make himself agreea-
BILE.
The speaker Of the evening pleaded
most earnestly the cause of sweet chari-
ty and made the last remaining quarter
and nickel burn in the scribe's pocket.
When the deadly contribution box be-
gan its gyrations in his isle, the news
paper representative began to chuckle
under the mellowing influence of hap
py thought. He would execute a neat
little piece of legerdemain with that
quarter and 8 cent piece, and while
properly impressing his fair neighbors
with the larger coin would really drop
in the smaller.
He held the quarter daintily between
his thumb and finger and pressed the
scent piece between his third finger and
his palm. There was click of coin
in the bottom of the box, rather un.
usual twist of large cuff and bland
smile on the reporters face.
A second later the young man started
as if he had been shot and turned ex
citedly toward the deacon, who was now
two seats behind him.
He had dropped in the quarter!
The deacon mistook the gesture as {
sign that the young man had been over
looked, and again he thrust the box un
der the reporters nose.
What did he do?
Just what you would.
He put in the nickel.
And walked home.-Boston Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Saved by a Nickel.

At Longview, Tex, while Jim Vines
was fooling with revolver it went off,
and all that saved his life was nickel
which he had in pants pocket. The
ball struck the coin and glanced down
his leg, making long blue streak.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

He was evidently very obliging boy,
for when he applied to the merchant for
position and was asked his age he re-
piled:
"Oh, sir, shall be whatever age you
wish me to bep'-Harpers Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
.COHN DRY GOODS CO.
iie-lls MAIN STREET,
SALT LA KE CITY, UTAH.
BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED HERE.
Try prices will then he thing of the past and have
oerrors for the


Cardinal Cashmere Wrappers, full
front and Watteau back, ribbon trim
mings, worth $6.O0.--For $3.50.
Ladies' Winter Underwear.
Ladies' extra heavy Jersey Ribbed
Vests or Pants. Only 25c each.
Ladies' heece-lined Jersey Ribbed
Vests or pants, in natural and ecru,
worth 75c.--At SOC each.
Ladies all-wool Union Suits, in white,
natural gray and black, well worth 80. 80
At Sl.75.
Ladies' Sanitary Wool Vests or Pants,
in natural colors, heavy Winter weights,
reduced from 75c to--60c each.
NoTIcE. We are clearing out our en-.
tire stock of Jaeger's Underwear. Times
are too hard for this class of expensive
goods, and we are offering them at &C
per cent below the Jaeger catalogue
price.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Ladies' Winter Wrappers

Ladies Camelette Wrappers, in good,
desirable dark colors, full front, with
ruffled yoke. Only $ll0.
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers. in
Navy, Cardinal and Black stripes, $l.75
quality. = Reduced to $l.40.
Eiderdown Wrappers, in gray and
brown mixtures, heavy Winter weights,
well worth 81 00.-For $2.75.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

fuhB no fiSK OF hAVInB I
make good agents. but
those who cannot do
who wishes I, make
for an agency To any
an agent to iandle the
will give a copy free as
obtained st lis the raper
he was appointed.
town who would be
to make mcney in this
interested H. boys to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16
Cloaks.

Stylish Cape Jackets, at S. and up.
Umbrella Skirt Jackets, at $40 and
up.
Plush capes. at SIS and mp.
Kersey Capes, at IS and up.
New Cheviot Jackets, at $3.50 and up.
Children's School Cloaks, at $500 and
up----
Misses Nobby Jackets, at $4 so and
up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-11-16

gifIB, and fhVhIIuBs q
hard work. Every one
money should apply
one who will secure us
papers regularly, We
long as the sgent thus
In the town for which
There is . boy In every
glad Of the opportunity
way. and we ask those
send In the name Of