The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-04-19
PANACA PiCKiNGS.

Mrs. l.. Heaps is again confined to bed
The young men and young ladies' hold
their monthly coniolnt meeting nsHt Sun
day.
We have had several cold night Of late,
which has left their mark on the fruit
trees.
There were quite a number al Phoebe
residents down to attend the funeral OF
Bishop NJ. L. Lee.
Grain fields are beginning to look green
and should water be abundant the prospects
are very favorable for good crop,
John Pulsipher and Williar Adalr of
Glover Valley. paid our burg visit last
week. They come over quite often OF late,
though we cant tell why unless they think
we have number Of beauless young ladies
here to dispose Of
Still they come; additions were made to
our population by Mrs. Phillip Mathews aud
Mrs. Jos Rice during the past week, the
former presenting her lord and master with
a boy, the like OF which cannot be found in
the town; n the latter case it is girl
George Wadsworth, who for several years
past has made his home in Hebron, Utah,
has purchased the house belonging to E. 0.
Western, and is now adding another room
preparatory to moving his family into it
and making his future home with us
Friday the 18th we were called on to
mourn the loss OF our beloved Bishop Milton
L. Lee. The funeral took place Saturday
from the school house and was largely at.
tended by citizens of our own village and
friends from the neighboring valleys and
towns. The corpse was followed to the
grave by twenty five vehicles and large
number on foot
Jackson is out with a card offering to
fight Corbstt anyway he wants, in private
in public, or limited contest, for purse
or side bet; in fact Jackson offer. to do
everything but get whipped
South Carolina society has boy cotted
Governor Tillman and all his family, His
charming niece had lovely evening drss:
made aud expected to attend the annua
| grand ball at Columbus, but nobody would
( sell ticket to any of the Tillmans and Sc
the poor girl stayed home aud cried hel
eyes out about it.
Emma Nevada, the American prima
donna, has taken Russia by storm. II
Moscow she was cheersd vociterously. On,
enterprisng youth flung his cap upon tn
stage, and Nevada picked it up, kissed i
and flung it back, In an instant 200 cap
were laundhed upon the stage. Her csrrag
was drawn by men to her hotel -Exchang
Nevada is gradually coming to the from
in other lines besides that of mining. and i
will not be long before the Sagebrush Stat
will have earned fame as an agriculture
state and manufacturing state. Th
establishment of wooden mill in Reno an
a sugar company in Carson are the fra
steps in the direction OF advancement an,
other industries will follow rapidly in thei
wake.
Now that Cleveland, the man Friday, c
Wall street, has vetoed the seigniorage bill
We don't care il Gen. Coxeys army of
million Commonweslers and another mi
lion of Gen. Fryes Industrial army an
the Salvation army combined do besieg
the National capital. We don't care if the
fight it out on that line if it takes all sum
mer.P If that shouldn't suffice to brin
Grover aud congress to time on the tinancia
question we do not know what will. -Di
lon Examiner,
A friend Of Jim Townsend's Index, writ
ing from Virginia City, paints gloom
picture; "rhe town is becoming MOI
corpse-like as times passes, and day by da
people fold their tents and silently ste,
away, not . few forgetting in their sadnes
OF heart to settle their hash bills. All til
travel is in the wrong direction upon til
trail. The toes of the footprints all poir
out and away, in the direction whence al
supposed to lie those pastures new whic
loom up in the imagination OF the dea,
broke miner as do visions Of the hapI
bunting grounds in the brain of the red ma
who is on his last legs.