davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
ITEMS FOR LADIES.

New white embroidered pique suits for
little boys, consist Of kilt shirt (unmade)
belt, pleated waist and cape, ready 70
put together, and excellent in style and
cut.
The great rage Of course is for batistc,
the thin, crisp kind, which looks like
pineapple cloth, and is always Of the
same shade dull light brown or wood
color. IL varies from 60 cents to 81 40
per yard in the piece, and batiste suits,
therefore. when elaborately embroidered
and finished with unbleached linen
guipure, are very expensive.
coLoRs FOR EVENING DRESS.
A lady Of taste will not forget that
colors change according as they are looked
at by day or by lamp-light, and we see
her in the middle of the day stepping
into a closed saloon lit up with gas to
choose her evening dresses.
A rule soon learned by experience in
such things is that color gains or losses
in beauty by daylight according to the
greater or lesser quantity of yellow it
contains. Violet, which is the opposite
of yellow, is that which changes most I;
it becomes a dull reddish-brown. Blue.
if pure, becomes greenish; if dark il
looks hard and blackish; if light, it loses
color and turns gray. There is shade
of blue which has no brilliance by day,
but acquires a great deal by the yellow
light of gas, while turquoise silks, charm
ing by daylight, are quite efIaced under
the light of a ballroom.
Those greens which incline most to
yellow look the prettiest of an evening.
Thus apple green acquires the brillian,
tints of emerald; peacock green loses its
blue reflects, and becomes too yellowish.
Yellow materials are certainly those
which appear best by lamp-light, espcc.
tally silks and satins, Buttercup yellow
so bright at any time, is brighter than
ever at evening; straw-color become;
roster, sulphur-color does not change
and maise becomes exquisitely soft and
clear. All brunettes know how extreme
ly becoming it is to them in the ball
room.
Pink changes to a salmon-color. Tht
yellow light of gas or candles, so hostile
to all blue tints, enhances the splendol
of red. Ruby becomes more brilliant,
nacsraf aPpears lighter, ccrise deepens
to crimson, and crimson inclines-crr crr-
pacine, which itself assumes more or
ange-like tone, and orange vies with fire
color
Even black and white are subjects to
the alterations caused by artificial light
bluish-blacks, by far the more handsome
by day, lose all of their beautiful blue
shade, and becomes hard and dull
White, on the contrary, gains much by
lamp-light; iffaded, it lights up again,
and actresses often choose yellowish,
white dresses, knowing they will look
best on the stage. Perhaps the lOveliest
of all shades for the evening is silver
gray, which acquires a somewhat rosey
tint; but grays which contain any
amount of blue, such as pearl gray. lose
all their beauty and look dull as soon as
lamps are lit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Post Omce Regulation.

The Postmaster General, Mr.. Cress-
well, has directed the new regulation on
newspapers sent by mail to be strictly en-
forced. No name or memorandum can
be made on a newspaper inside of the
wrapper on which the address is written.
it is barely permissible tOmark an article
with pen or pencil. More than this sub
jects the paper to letter postage, and the
violation of law to a fine. No printed
cards, handbill, or advertisement, no
written notice, letter or slip of any kind
whatsoever, must be folded in the paper.
70 do any Of these thingsis to violate the
law. Printed slips pasted on theoutside,
or folded in papers or periodicals, solicit
ing notices, are also violations ofthe law.
senders of trasient papers can send bun
dies ofprinted matter by weight or tran
sient postage charges. but must not send
any written matter in such bundles.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10


ofice-holders. These, in many cases.
gather no more money than is sufficient to
pay their salaries American industry
could be thoroughly projected without
taxing so many articles. The revenue
laws arc now heavy burden and legal
lied robbery
"will you specify any particular
changes in the tariff which you would
recommcnd?'
"No; / only wish 10 indicate what
should be the line Of the alterations.
/ believe the people are going to pass
upon these matters. Let Grant and
company face the facts instead of calling
men 'soreheads.'
THE CONVENTION.
'Do you think the Cincinnati Convcnr
is going to work weTl1"
81 think it will be grand success.
That il will put ticket in the field that
will sweep everything before it and re-
ceivc the votes of a majority of both
parties. You may think that am san
guinc, but wait and see if I am right
THE CANDIDATES
"Who do you suppose will be tho
Presidential candidate of this convcn-
tionl"
1--WE cannot talk about candidates
yet. We have never before nret the
men who are gathering here, and cannot
imagine how the various States will vote.
One thing is certain-there will be full
conference, and the ticket that will he
got up will he meant to win and will do
it. don't think the regular politicians
understand the situation. The people
want to see fraternity among the North
and South. They want to sec no Poland,
no Ireland here; but one people and one
flag. We have had the era of hate and
war and now want peace. If politicians
stand in the way they will be blown out
Of the water"
"HQw about
ONE TERM"
81 believe the people want it. 1t
would remove a great part Of the trouble
between great men. In Grants case
now the possibility of a second term
mixes itself with all his relations with
other public men. He feels that he
must have the second term as an endorse
ment of the first. Finally, the great
overshadowing evil now looming up is
centralization of power in she hands Of
politicians and wealthy pep..uAcainst
q q fefustd 1.sses- shs PecPle musl 5SS
1Ierlte shoulder to shoulder"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
The Big Sandy.

The work ON this road is progressing
finely, now that weather Is fine egain.
Seven miles of the line from the city
have been Completed, and today the
men begin work upon 9Th section. The
grading ard trestle work at Winchester
have been completed. 50 that II the work
is not again interfered with by unreason-
able bad weather, We may expect TO see
our Wmcheter friends arrive on the cars
in time for the MAY race. ksehosge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10
Cement for Closing Cracks in stoves

A useful cement for closing up cracks
in stove plates, stove doors, ETC., is pre-
pared by mixing finely pulverized iron,
such as can be procured at the druggists,
with liquid water-glass, to thick paste,
and then coating the cracks with ii.
The hotter the fire then becomes,
does the cement melt and combine with
its metallic ingredients, and the more com
plotely will the crack become closed. -
EschGngc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

You will have to hurry up if you
want to see Niagara Falls,--Professor
Agassiz says they will all be worn away
in about IL 900 years from now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

The first human sin was improper in
diligence in eating, and il has been one
of the chef sins ever since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

"I think the system should be changed.
There are too many taxes and too many
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

Miss Nilsson's Farewell to America.

JqIer:ite shoulder to shoulder"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-10

srRAsoER-Asks us to give him our
opinion privately" as to who is the
best physician in our town. This ques-
ton is too silly to merit any reply what
ever, but we will say that all our medi-
cal men are sensible, and good praetition-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

The San Jose Mercury of September
is says: About O'Clock last evening in
Mayfeld, Granville Millsapp, who keeps
a saloon in that town, shot and killed
Vicente Coratera. Millsapp was arrest
ed and brought to San Jose for safe
keeping. He states that Coratera came
into his saloon and wanted to fight him.,
and made motion as if reaching for
pistol, whereupon Millsapp shot him
ON the spot. Our Kern county friends
will remember Millsapp, who figured at
Havllah some years ago. and was there
known by the cognomen of Rush"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE. - The
following dispatch. dated New York,
September IA, may be entirely sensa-
tional; nevertheless we publish it, and
to-day will make inquiries concerning
Philip X. Smith: *'.t
The fact that the Mountain Meadow
massacre was a Mormon work is fully
confirmed in. the affidavit of Philip
Klingan Smith, now of Lincoln county,
Nevada. Smith says that at the time he
was a Mormon Bishop at Cedar City,
Utah, and was forced to muster with IL
militia regiment and perpetrate the out
rage; that the assai!ed party after four
days fighting were induced to lay down
their arms under promise of protection,
after which all were shot down by the
Mormon militia except seventeen young
children, who were taken in charge by
Smith and saved. The affidavit gives
particulars, and carries conviction of its
truth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
THE GENEVA AWARD.

The uufriendly relations engendered
between the United States and Great
Britain, in consequence Of the depreda-
'tions of the Confederate cruisers fitted |
out in British waters during the late war |
between the States. having been adjust
ed by the Geneva Arbitration, it may be
interesting to recount the, leading events
of the controversy and final settlement.
The course of Great Britain during the
American war was the subject of the
severest criticism while the war lasted,
but orr Government was not in condi-
ton TO do more than protest against the
violation of the neutrality laws by Great
Britain. Soon after the war closed the
United States made demand for in
demnity, and, after the delay incident to
diplomacy, the Washington Treaty was
concluded May Sth, 1871, exchanged
June 18th of the same year, and pro-
claimed July following. This treaty
was designed for the settlement of the
Alabama claims, the fisheries, the nayi-
CATION Of the st. Lawrence, and the San
Juan boundary question. The settle
ment of the Alabama claims, however,
was the most important matter provided
for in the treaty, and to this end provis-
ion was made for the creation of a board
of arbitration to be composed of five
members, one to be named by the United
States, one by Great Britain, and one
each by Italy, Brazil and Switzerland.
The United States named the Hon.
Right Hon. Sir Alexander j. Z. Cock
burn, Bart, Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land; Italy, Senator Count Sclopis
Brazil, Baron de Itajuba; switzerland,
Jacob Stamphi. j. C. Bancroft Davis
was the agent and VIM NJ. Evarts, Ben
jamin r. Curtis and Morrison T.. Waite
the counsel of the United States. The
Arbitration Tribunal held its session at
Geneva, Switzerland, and closed its Ia
bors only few days ago, after awarding
SIS, 500, 900 as damages for the destruc-
ton Of American vessels by Confederate
cruisers fitted out in British waters du.
ring the late war. The award is far be
low the sum expected by the press and
people of this country, yet it is bitterly
denounced by the Tory press in London
The fisheries and the boundary ques
tons remain to be disposed of. For the
: adjustment of the first named the Unitet
States appointed James Somerville Fra
ger as arbiter; Great Britain, Rt. Hon
Russell Quincy, MP, Recorder of Lon
don; with Count Louis Corti, italian
: Minister to the United States, as join
arbiter. For the settlement of tn,
boundary dispute the Emperor of Ger
= many has been chosen by the two coun
=, tries as joint arbiter, and has accepte'
the trust.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
Geographic aispateaes.
,EcIAL TO THE RECORD, VIA DEsERET TELEGRAPH
EASTERN.
GENERAL NEWS.

EASTERN.
GENERAL NEWS.
Washington, September 1S.-Delega-
ton of Grand River Indians called on
Secretary Delano. They made The usual
speeches. complaining of poverty and
begging for guns and ammunition, and
asking that railroads running through
their country be torn up. The Secretary
wanted them to go farming, and prom
ised them implements and to put them
into a better country, where they would
have the advantages of civilization.
New York, September 1S.-Unauthen-
ticated report that the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads have consolidated.
The failure of Howard, Ivans & Co.
and of James NJ. Smiths Son & Co. is
announced.
Letter from President Grant congratu-
lating Gen. Dix and people of New York
on his nomination for Governor, and
predicting his certain election, is pub
| lished.
Steamship Cuba to-day took S1l7, 200
in specie to Europe.
President Grant will visit the New
Jersey State Fair at Waverly tomorrow
afternoon, and Newark Exposition in the
evdning.
This evening sos Mormon emigrants,
composed of Scandinavians and English,
who arrived per steamer Minnesota on
Monday, left by railroad for Utah.
Nashville, September 1S.-Committee
of citizens and city officials so to Louis
vile to invite Greeley to visit Nashville.
Louisville, September IS. - Special
train will be furnished Saturday to con-
vey Greeley from Cincinnati. Five dele
cations go up Friday night to meet him.
Lewiston, Pa, September lS.-Gree-
ley arrived this evening per western
bound train. Quite large crowd as
sembled at the depot, and Greeley made
few remarks.
A terrific storm, the worst of the
season, has been raging along the tcle-
graph route from Salt Lake. $50 miles
towards Phoebe, interrupting telegraphic
communication, and depriving US of our
proper quota Of press dispatches and
the afternoon Stock Report of yester-
day I
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

1t is an open question whether voting |
viva yoee or by ballot is. the best method |
of securing proper expire ssion OF the
popular voice, and at the same time Of
maintaining the Independence of the
voter. We well remember in our native
State (Missouri) the perfect nonchalence
and entire Independence with which
every voter stepped up to the polls and
proclaimed with loud voice his indi-
vidual choice for public officers. 1t GER
tainly worked we'll there at the time we
refer to-twenty-fve or thirty years ago;
but times have changed somewhat in the
past quarter of century: the choice of
public officers partakes too much of the
nature of a personal matter, and as a
remedy for the many difficulties result
ing from voting viva voce the vote by
ballot has been adopted in most OF the
States; and it is also provided that no
person shall be permitted to inspect or
mark the ticket Of voter without his
consent. But it has been found that by
printing tickets on different colored pa
per, or by embellishing them with va
rious kinds of cuts, the manner in which
every citizen votes is well known 10 the
experts whose business it is to pry into
the individual affairs of everyone else.
Practically, in this State, the vote by
''allot fails to secure the voters indie
pdent action. Then, we maintain, the
Log should either be viva voce or by
Hitcret ballot-that is, after the man.
ohrt ided for by the California Legis-
q Pss last session, which makes it
" on election officers to receive
L S written or printed on paper
~ the Secretary of State We
pneIne Secretary of State of Cali,
'relisfor procured particular kind OF
insps.tickets which is not easily
Bqll!onvild. The paper is twenty
r.IS"r. p by twenty -four inches long,
Dry vaile inst ten tickets to the sheet
800 tickets to a ream
ersuv plan, we think, would be to re.
.sthe Secretary of State to provide
r of uniform size and color, on tht
X Of which shall be stamped by him
i'd only on which election tickets shall
be printed--providing, of course, for tn,
punishment of counterfeiting such staml
or the circulation of tickets not stamped
as required by law. This will 60 ia
towards breaking up the detestable sys
tenn of working" around the polls OF
election days-a system which has almos
brought popular elections into contempt
These workers thrust their unsough
advice upon voters with such unblushin
effrontery that citizen with ideas of dc
cency and propriety above those of
grounding approaches the polls feelin
as though he were about coming in con
tact with some loathsome object. By a
means give each voter an opportunity t
deposit his ballot in peace. The Regis
try Act put quietus upon the I" cha
lengers;" now let us have the secret ba
lot to squelch the workers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
Charles O'Conor positively refuses t

Charles O'Conor positively refuses to
accept the candidature offered him by
the Louisville Straight Democratic Con-
vention. But the leaders of the
" Straights will persist in organizing
all over the country, and vote for him,
Notwithstanding his refusal. This is the
way the Sacramento Union states the
case; but we doubt whether an O'Conor
Electoral ticket will be put up in any of
the States, and as the people vote for
Electors and not directly for the Presi-
dent, nothing will be gained or lost by
either. party by the persistence of the
Straights " in keeping that eminent
gentleman in the field.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

Bro. Lewis, of the Reno Crescent,
takes a lively interest in the primaries;
in the Republican nomination for Con
gress; in the Republican choice for
United States Senator; and generally
displays restored condition of sympa-
thy with Republican prospects, White
Pine News.
The News evidently labored under a
mistake, as on the day that Bro. Lew
is y was credited with a restored condi-
ton Of ymlathy with Republican prin-
ciples he was nominated by the opposing
party for State Printer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
AcW crtisemcnts.
Condor Silver Mining Comnanp---

Condor Silver Mining Company---
Location OF Works, Ely Mining Dis trct, Lin
coin County, Nevada Notice is hereby gwen
That at m, eting of the Board of Trustees of
said Company, htli on the 18th day of $ ptem-
Der 1872. an assessment tNo. y OF ONE DOL
LAR per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF said company, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin, to the Secretary, ut the
Office of the company, No 4l9 California street
San Francisco, California
Any stock npon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY, The 22d day OF Oc-
tober, 1872, shall be deemed delinquent, and
VIII be duly advertised for sale AT public auc
ton, and unless payment shall be made before
Will be sold on Wednesday, the 18th day Of No
Vemoer, 1872, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale BY order of the Board OF Trustees.
II. c. kIBBE, Secretary.
San Francisco, September 18th, 1872.
- once: Room q, Hayward's Building, 4l9
California street, San Francisco, Cal.
se2O-tl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

The Springfield Republican publishes
what purports to be Greeley's opinion of
the coming contest. The correspondent
says Mr.. Greeley conceded Maine to the
Republicans by a majority of from s 900
to $4,000, and asserted that he could
not possibly see how Grant could get
more than 100 electoral votes. He
claims New York, Pennsylvania and In
ana, as certain for the Liberal cause.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
ReristratI0n Notice.

The qualified electors Of Los Vegas Precinct,
Lincoln County, State of Nevada, are hereby
notified that the Books of Registration for the
General Election to be held ON TUESDAY, No
vember 3, 1872. are now open. The time for the
registration of the names Of voters will expire
on MONDAY, October y, at 6 o'clock p. M
0. d. GASS,
Justice Of the Peace and eX-otcio Registry
Agent for Los Vegas Precinct, Lincoln County,
State OF Nevada. sCS-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
Registration Notice.

The quilted electors Of Panaca Precinct,
Lincoln County, State of Nevada, are hereby
notified that the Books Of Registration Tor the
General Election to be held on TUESDAY, NO
yember 5, 1872 are now open. The time for the
registration of the names of voters VIII expire
on MONDAY, October II, at o'clock p. m.
J. B. ATCHlSON,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-oticio Registry
Agent for PanGca Precinct, Lincoln County,
State of Nevada. seoIu
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
Registration Notice.

The qualified electors Of Rose Valley, Pre-
cinct Lincoln County, State of Nevada, are
hereby notified that the Books OF Registration
~ +is Genaral Election to be held on TUES
nay November 5. 1872, are now open. Inc
time for the registration Of the names OF voters
viii expire on MONDAY, october 81, at o'clock
H.K. CHAMBERLAIN,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-oihclo keglstr!
Agent for Rose Valley Precinct, Llncolh
County, State of Nevada. seo-a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
Registration Notice.

The qualified electors Of Glover Valley Pre-
cinct, Lincoln County, State OF Nevada, are
hereby notified that the Books OF ritrG
nay November ). lS72, are now open. The
time for the registration of the names OF voters
will expire on MONDAY, October IL al
O'Clock p. III. ,,, 1,,,ru1> IN
Justice Of the Peace and ex-oflclo Lesis'is
Agent for Glover Valley Precinct, Llh.oih
County, State Of Nevada. heo-"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

The Reese River Reveille says L. H.
Newton was nominated for State Senator
and F. G. Mcdonald and Frank Bradley
for Assemblymen by the Democrats of
Nye county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

The Texas Pacific Railroad begins at
Marshall, Texas, about 300 miles west of
New Orleans, and runs through Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona, on the thirty
second parallel terminating at San Diego,
In California. 1t has land grant of 49,
100000 acres. 1t has also large money
subsidy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

A hundred printers of New York CITY
are on strike because of the violation
OF the rule of the Typographical Union in
relation to apprentices.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

The Prohibitionists of Connecticut
have put up an Electoral ticket for Rus
sell and Black OF Black and Russell, we
are not sure which, and it is likely that
they will poll 1000 or 5000 votes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

In Oregon man has been sentenced
by the United States District Court to
ten years in the Penitentiary fer selling
liquor to the Indians.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20
ssraistratiua Nutiffs.
RenistratiOn NOnce.

Tho onalifed electors Of Hike Precinct Lin-
ooir cdnnty state Of Nevada, are hereby nou-
Sed flat the Books of Registration for the zen
eral Election to he held ON TuEsDAl, Nove .ha
her !, ls72, are now open. The time Tor th me
registration of the names OF voters VIII eApiie
vi -"o-' WM WILSON,
Justiee Of the Peace and ex.ofiicio hesls.is
AGENT for Hiko Precinct, Lincoln county
State OF Nevada. ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

Joseph E. Eckley, OF Storey county,
will be candidate for State Printer be.
fore the Republican Convention to be
held at Reno on the 25th inst, as will
also be sold Put, " Of the Virginia En-
terprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

Gen. John B. Winters for Congress
and Judge Hawley for Justice of the Su-
preme Court are confidently spoken of
by the White Pine News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

A hve-ounce nugget of gold has been
found in San Gabriel Canyon, Los Ange-
les county.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-20

lrredeemable bonds-vaga-bonds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-22
SHERIFFvS SALE.

Stock in warehouse this day..............