davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-15

Tho Emperor Of Russia, on his visit
to the Russian cemetery at Sebastopol,
planted two acacias before the grave Of
Prince Michael Gostshakorff.
A man named White alias Clarity
was recently hanged for robbery, by .
vigilance committee, ID Denver, who
'cho,sed the jailer 10 desfh TO get at thei
victim.
--IIalstead of the Cincinnati CONNER
cisl, has ordered = pair Of quaggas from
South America, and will drive them, tan
dem fashion, to his basket ptaeton.
Queen Victoria has made three visits
this summer 10 the mother Of John Brown,
her Highland attendant, who looks so
much like the late Prince Albert.
In one of John Fisk's articles in the At
lan,ic Monthly an Indian superstition is
noticed, according to which a man became
blind because demon had eaten the soul
of his eye. Probably bad the demon pre-
ferred to mako a meal Of the sole of his
foot he would have become lame.--[N. y.
World.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-15
PERSONAL.

The dreadful Mansfield woman is in
Paris.
--Conundrum for VIM. ii. Grosvenor-
does electi On elect?
A statue to John Bunyan is about to be
erected in Bedford, England.
Bret Harte is not habitually intem-
perate on the matter of hard work.
Ole Bull emitted a deep below Of
qualification ss he sighted Sandy Hook.
-Trollope, the novelist, is in San Fran
cisco, arrived from New Zealand.
August Belmont heard from all over
and then sailed instsnter.
JEFF. Davis got one vote for president
In Dauphin county, Pennsylvania.
Two Pennsylvania ladies recently
walked nine miles in two hours and a
half. :"
The Pope begins to curve to the rear
IN Waking and respires with difficulty.
-Dr, feytoni we'll known physician
pleIy. 'fp''
THAT Yelverton woman i, wr;,,n,
singapore letters to the San Francisco
:. Ida Greeley now owns Cbspnso,.
mo ntSs,hg been bequea,hed to her by her
fanny Ferns tavori,e fro,ic w.. n
f eur R re-, as'' with the irit,ered page, Of
-k.ts Stanton processes to know ~,
Soloman down. '' IRON
-Emsrson has taken his e,de., d,u,,,0
TO England. They will visit i,s,,
Greece and Egypt, and return homo ne;
spring.
Greeley drew his salary form L
Tribune with punctual fidelity, duri,
the time he was in the bloody ckasm Ii
OF trade.
Mis- Anna Keely of Ireland assist
Watson -Faxon, Dora Shaw and Enos
Reed In the composition Of "Beautii
Snow"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1872-11-15
TERMS or THE DAILY BULLETIN
TH. DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

John II. Oberiy has reduced the subscrip.
ton price of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
to One Dollar per annum. making ~ tne
cheapest paper published in Southern ILLINOIS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

brate at the same time as yourselves the anniver-
sary of the first great day OF the French
revolution-that day when the national sover-
eighty was inaugurated and monarchy irrepedia-
bly, condemned. without paying the slightest
amount Of attention to the declarations OF the pre-
tended partisans Of order, who become pale at the
bare idea OF seeing the people commemorate their
revolution without noticing the reiterated predtc-
lions, which are constantly cOntradicted, OF reac-
tonary journalists; let US preserve that calmness
which is habitual 10 us let US exchange our ideas
With that sang:ootd Of Which the republican party
an example to its rivals; let us show once more
that free democrats, who are masters OF
can take part In all the acts OF s0cia! Ire wLnQ9S
anording the slightest appearance Of cs0fder or
causing single emotion In the city. These recon-
mendati0ns are, moreover, supernuous so far as
concerns the admirable city of Bordeaux which dur
ing the war evinced the most patriotic ardor,
together with SO much wisdom and prudence;
which, on the morrow OF the peace 1t had not soil
cited, inaugurated the application OF that political
system-fol0wed by all the other large towns OF
France-Of maintaining, on all occasions whether
electoral or otherwise the hrmness Of It's repubi-
can convictions, while despising all provocati0ns
and patiently awaiting the hour, which Ia rapidly
approaching, when the monarchy and the monarch
ists appearing before the bar OF universal Suffrage
real and only sOvereignwill enter forever into
the domains of phant0ms. Let u.s. then. honor, my
friends without preoccupati0n as without disorder,
the great dates OF the French Revolutions and let
us, from the present moment prepare the de1nitive
triumph Of all its principles for tho jubilee Of 1879.
Saint fraterneli ~ LEON GAMBETTA."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

cipitate counsels OF wrath let rs walt with CAIN
ness the approaching moment of justice, feeling
the place his deeds point out Let us rest confident
that we maintain our concord no future event,
however great car, impede the influence tne con- n,
Francisco serrano Domingucz, Francisco Santa
Cruz, Antonio de los Rios Rosas, Juan Bautista
Topete, Jose Malcampo, Praxedes Mateo sagasta,
Antonio Romero Ortiz, Bonifacio de Bias, Augusta
Wartime Manaei de- y ooncha. Francisco RoMeroy
Robledo, Juan dc Lorenzana, Alexandra Groizard,
Jose Elduayen, Francisco Camacho Santiago An
de Herrera, Teiesforo Nontejo, Victor Balaguer,
Pedro N0asco Aurlolcs, Joaquin Bassos, Juan Bruil,
"a ds e Saa asSf lopez q
Ayala.
MADRID, July s, 1872 -
THE SON OF THE LATE MFANrE or SPAIN DE-
NOUNCEs NORTHEASTERN.
The readers OF the HERALD will, no doubt re-
member the death Of Don Enrique de Bourbon at
the hands Of the Duke Of Montpensier in duel.
This week Don Enrique's son, lad Of nineteen,
published the following card in the papers,
PARIS June o. 1872.
My honor and my duty mpel me to unmask the
secfee ama So evan ca ycS msa iSe
defender OF dynasty now fallen. This refugee
from the Selne-this shipwreck OF the family OF
Orleans, wishes to he Regent OF Spain What2
He who killed my father, Don Enrique de Bourbonl
whatq Is the Duke Of Montpensier so wanting in
he would aithuly serve his protege Don Alfonso
son OF Dofa Isabeila9 ." will serve his noble cause
with valorl' says the traitor to his own family in
that he paid towards the revolution or September,
1seS-he who turned against his benetactress-he
who killed his own cousin-cannOt leave or his evil
actions quite soon Let Don Antonio do Or
leans have more respect to our country, and be
not pretentiOus as to conceive the idea that the
Spaniards would shed any OF their generous blood
In favor Of French prince Let not this pitiful
wOud-bc cenquerOr forget that Spain is O hidaldic
and glorious nation, and that she would never ac-
cept the slayer or Spanish prince as her head.
WhatY In his dreams has he not ever present the
bloody and parted forehead OF q fatherP Whatp
Does not his conscience ever accuse him Of
crime Shade OF my unfortunate father, rest in
peace Thou hast son who Will take on himself
the full carrying out OF thy testament ! No
He has not been King of Spain, and he shall not be
Regent fratricide shall not be Regent The
Frenchman who killed . Spaniard shall not be
Regent
Senior Duke, you killed my father. You never can
make the Spaniards forget the memory Of that
martyr. His name is not dead. My father lives In
me, and will be, In accordance with his dying
words, a worthy son of Don Enrique. The senti-
ments Of my father were those Of On honest and
loyal man-that Is to say, OF good and true Span
iaid-and the same sentiments win ever actuate
his son. am but nineteen years OF age OF present,
and yet 7, to day, desire the Duke to know how
PROFOUNDLY despse his person. hope, within
little time, to be able to prove this in another
manner FRANCISCO MARIA DE BOURBON,
Second son of the late Infante, Don Enrique, Of
Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
FRANCE.

Gan.betta's Letter to HIS Friends-Thc
French Revolution and National Sover-
eignty-Thc Principles OF 1859.
M. Gambetta, not having been able to 90 down to
Bordeaux to attend the banquet in honor OF the
fall of the Bastile, sent the following letter.
MY DEAR FELLOW CIrIzENs-In consequence of
previous engagements with our friends OF the
Seine-et Marine anu obliged to decline the fraternal
invitation OF the democrats OF the Gronde. But
assembled at La Fcrte-sous-Jeuarrc and In perfect
communion Of sentiment doctrine and aspirations
9th ali the republicans Of France, we shall cele-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

this year. and there win be deficiency In all the
harvests, grain, cotton, valonea seed olives ana
mond who had calculated on o considerable in
crease Of revenue to balance his budget, though 1t
will be some months before the effect OF 1t VIII De
felt upon the Treasury. r. rf-
THE CHOLERA
has diminished at Odessa and seems to be disap-
where out OF some three thousand attacks moro
than fifty per cent proved fatal. strict quaran-
tine continues to be imposed on al vessels afIlY;
cholera continue to occur among the shipping nom
Russian ports. y 80 4-lA VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05
PARK CONvEYANOES.
NEW YORK, July 20, 1872.

NEW YORK, July &C. 1872
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
DEAR SIR send you the following, knowing wen
that with your usual promptltnde to expose imposi-
ton on the people you will publish 1t in your
earliest issue.
Last Sunday I went to the Central Park with my
two Children one two and the other four years old.
took the omnibus stationed at the entrance of
Eighth avenue for a trip through the Park, paying
full fare for both children The carriage was
crowded, the starter having received twelve fares,
which Is the full number, and we started.
we had not proceeded far before the driver drew
up and took on two more passengers, who, before
knew 1t, crowded my children ont OF their seats,
and was, against my protest to the driver, COM
PEELED to carry them the balance OF the trip. On
arriving at the stand stated the fact to the man in
charge, and demanded a return OF the chidrens
fare, but he informed me that although was right
there was no redressi !
state this f0r the benefit OF those who may be
tempted to ride and be imposed on by this IRE
spOnsible and possibly invulnerable hack company.
Respectfully yours, A CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-05

A letter from Corfu states that Mr.. Kirlakopoulo
was captured some days ago In Greece by brgands
and cruelty murdered. This makes one murder and
200 captures within the space OF month letter
from Ang0ra reports the murder OF an Armenian
merchant OF Bagdad and his son In a valley near
SalemOva. The father had been stabbed and the
son strangled. Two peasants had been arrested on
suspicion.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

The rapid increase of business in
Tloche-the new developments con-
stantly being made in the mines Of th;s
ana adjoining districts with
the many improvements going on and
the constant additions to our ropnIs.
uon-render the publication of a daily
paper necessity of the times; hence.
inc proprietor of the RECORD, as the pio-
neer newspaper publisher of Phoebe
Will present the first number of the doilv
edition on Tuesday next.
Inc RECORD first saw the light on the
18th OF September, 1870, as weekly
paper. In a few months it advanced 70
semi-weekly, and as such was con-
tinued to the end of its first year. On
Its first anniversary destructive fire laid
waste the greater portion of our then
new and almost unknown town, and the
hEooRD office WAS nearly entirely de-
stroyed; but, sustained by determine
ton to prove equal to the emergency. the
proprletors struggled on, and throueb
tbs liberal patronage of the general pub
Nc the paper continued to prosper, and
SIX months after its greatest trial the
RECORD took another step forward and
appeared as tri-weekly paper; and now,
as the paper begins the third year of its
existence, the proprietor has the salts
faction OF presenting to his readers The
PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Having ordered Through Falkner A.
oon' San Francisco) a steam power
press from Chicago, we had hoped to re-
ceive 1t in time for our first daily issue.
out rather than forego the long cherished
purpose of beginning our new year with
the issue of daily, We submit to the in
convenience of hand press until our
power press, now on the way. arrives
Having secured the services of CONNIE
tent and trustworthy employees in the
various departments, we enter upon the
publication of daily with no misyiyinrs
as to our ability to meet the expectations
OF discriminating public, but confident
that the dawning of a new year upon a
daily issue is suspicious of success.
All our interests being centered in
Phoebe, cherishing high appreciation
OF the good will and liberal support ex-
tended to the RECORD by its patrons in
the past, we shall esteem it our first duty
to advance every improvement and aid
IN developing the mineral resources of
the vast extent of country whose bust
ness center is Pioche-feeling that in so
doing We are but serving in legitimate
manner our own interests.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
PIoCHE AND rs FUTURE.

1t is but span in the life of State
since the mines which center upon the
now thriving and growing town of
Phoebe attracted the attention of even
the hardy and adventurous prospector
who make no deliberate calculation as
to the probable result of a toilsome trip
TO new camp, but stimulated by excite
ment and buoyed by hopes of better
coholtion' braves every danger and en-
counters any hardship in the gratifca-
ton OF his desire to try his fortune in
NV districts. Yet in so short a space
OF time the shipments of bullion amount
to very considerably over 500, 900 every
week-aggregating certainly not less
than S6,uUO,O00 per annum. This is
surely as wonderful to those who have
gwen little heed to our hitherto unpre-
tending camp rs it is gratifying to the
more far-seelns and thoughtful, who
judged OF the prospect presented few
years ago and wisely concluded that
floche, with its surrounding minera,
wealth. was destined to become the
largest city in Eastern Nevada, and
eventually rival Virginia City, the of
spring of the Comstock lode. Lest we
be charged with misguided enthusiasm
IN regard to our own town, and with
cherlshing hopes which can never be re-
allied. We copy extracts from the Sacra-
mento Union:
a Salt Lake dispatch of Monday night
states that the receipts of silver bullion
at that place from Phoebe (Nevada) and
from the different districts in Utah now
reach S25, 900 per day! That is at the
rate of $4,000 per month and 81 So :
900 per year of 3l3 working DAYS. In
1863 Utah produced so little silver bull
non that 1t dld not make an item in the
rrPort OF the Commissioner of Mines. In
1917 1t was down for $1,000, 900. We
have 10 record for 1871, but this wear it
Is no eXaggeration to estimate the vie d
OF the mines of Cottonwood and else
Where III the Territory at $4,000. 900.
Eastern \, vada and southeastern Ne
Eada SHOWS us rapid an increase in the
Development OF this sort of wealth.
Phoebe Is b coming rival of Virginia
and Gold Hill, and the probabilities are
that the state of Nevada will this wear
double her silver production of 1870,
which was estimated Mt $16. 0OO. 600. :
The Atlantic and Pacific Rail
way, q 'ss!ng the Colorado at Fort Mo
hav-, and connected with White Pine.
Phoebe and tie Utah mines by sysetin
OF cheap narrow gauge railway, NAV
change the eastward current of trade and
pour the wealth of the great interior
silver basin into san Francisco inst, A |
OF Chicago, bat till then we are likely TO
remain IN hopeless condition.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

POLITICAL CoCETEsY. The Lexington
(ky) leoman thus speaks OF the bear.
Ing of the two parti, toward each 9th,
In that city:
1t is worthy of remark that the attitude
and bearing OF the two parti, S toward
each other III this city have of late been
of most courteous and high-toned
character on both sides. For yample. a
short time since, some of the support RS
OF Mr. Greeley, aroused by the Won. +
fully good news that first came from
the North Carolina FL, ctlons, louyht a
quantity of pow Ter cartridges with which
to FIRE Democratic saivo. Whtn the
news changed a day or two later. and
the State WAS reported and believed to
have gone for the Radical can lidute for
Governor, and when the supporters of
Gen. Grant announced their intention of
firing " hundred guns" over the re-
suit, the Greeley gentlemen very politely
tuned their powder over TO their pol;t
lcal opponents for the purpose. But the
friends of Grant, after acc ping the
present and consulting over the matter,
determined not to be outdonc in courte
sy, and concluded that they would not
hre the salute after al!-they would not
exult over so generous a foe. We trust
that this chivnlrCrs and generous feeling
VIII continue on both sides to the end,
ana that no other weapons may be re-
sorted to in the pending contest than
those furnished by established facts and
sound arguments.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

1t will be seen that Van Buren, had but
a small majority of the popular vote in
1886. Notwithstanding the immense
Electoral majority for Harrison in 1S40
his majority of the popular vote was not
as great relatively as that of Pierce in
1852 or Lincoln in 1864. Polk in 1914,
Taylor in As, Buchanan in SO and Lin.
coin in 1860, were minority Presi-
dents that is, received the requisite
Electoral majority. but failed to get
majority of the popular vote. Lincoln
at his fhrrst elec.iien received the smallest
relative popular wee OF any man ever
elected President of the United States.
At his second election he received the
largest since 1886, except that given
for Pierce in 1852. In 1914 Polk had
plurality over Clay on the popular vote
of only 81, $50, while the Abolition vote
for James G. Birney, was s6,ao4. In
lS48 Gen. Taylor had plurality OF
shout 100000 over Cass, but was in
minority of 10000 against the COM
bined votes of Cass and YIN Buren,.
In 1856 Buchanan was in popular mi
nority, IS against Fremont and fillmore,
of nearly 100000. The total popular
vote cast for President in 1886 was
1901, 29s. In 1868 it was 5,7l6,6SS
having nearly quadrupled in thirty-tw'
years. When we take into account tie
addition to our voting population sine
1868, by the passage Of the Fifteenh
Amendment, the removal of the dia-
bilities Of large number of South IN
rebels, and the natural growth of the
country, we shall expect total voc at
the coming Presidential electio' OF
1000, 900.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

IHE DIAMOND HUMBUG.-Ri Ritter, Lev
erson y Co., diamond brokers, in a COM
munication to the [ ondon Times, men,
ton the fact that a few months ago an
American gentleman purchased of them
"A large quantity of uncut diamonds. and
they strongly lntimated that these dia-
monds were used in promoting the story
OF diamond discoveries in Arizona. The
scheme is garded in many quarters as
nothing but swindle, but whether such
is the case or not, certain it is that there
has been no needless rush to the dia-
monl fields.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

A NOTABLE proof of the prosperity of
the interior press of this coast-which
is only another expression for the pros
perity of the community at targets the
fact, says the Virginia Enterprise, that
the Nevada (Cal) Transcript and the
Phoebe RECORD have lately been COM
PEELED by increasing business require
ments to procure power presses for their
establishments. The RECORD has hitherto
been a tri-weekly, but is soon to be issued
daily.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
For Telegraphic News,
see Third Page
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

The New England States, those east
and north of New York, have 40 Electo-
raj votes; the Middle States, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. have 70
votes; the ex slave States, 1873; the
Northwestern States, 1903; the Pacific
States, 12-total. 1856. The number of
votes necessary to elect a President this
year Is Isl. 1t is not disputed that
Grant will get 81 votes in New England.
leaving only Connecticut doubtful: 7 in
the ex-siave States, giving him only
South Carolina; G7 in the Northwest.
leaving Illinois and Indiana in dispute.
The foregoing would give Grant los
votes--f6 short of a majority; bat shouli
he carry, Ill al iition to those conceded
to him. New York and PENNSYLVANIA.
together with either Indiana or Illinois,
he would be elected, leaving out of the
question Connecticut, several Southern
States regarded as doubtful, and the
three Pacific States. If Grants friends
do not reckon unwisely, their chief will
be successful in Connecticut, West
Virginia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
| and Arkansas, casting As votes, aud
leaving him % short of IA majority, which
either New York or Pennsylvania singly
or Illinois and Indiana could ensure.
Figure as we may, neither candidate can
afford to lose New York, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois, casting 100 votes,
and the candidate receiving a majority
OF that vote is almost certain of his cleo
ton. An election for State officers takes
place IN Pennsylvania and Indiana on
the 9th of next mouth, and in our
Judgment the result III those States will
virtually decide the Presidential contest
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

Love laughs at locksniiths " is an
old adage. We see, however, that it can
also bridge over county lines. couple
were about being married recently IN
Oakland, when to the disnlay OF all
present, it was asccrtained that the
license was issued III San Francisco, and
of course Of 30 avail i'll Alameda county.
Remembering that the end of the long
pier was in San Francisco county, the
party took the down train and reaching
the end of the pier We're duly married,
after which they all returned to the
parental mansion.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
rILN EEogSGrINCC|
Roof Painting,

t. AMUEL W. BARNu1i RESPECTFULLY IN
~ forms the public OF 4'icche and vicinity that
lie IS now pr pared to execute, at short notice
~! orders tor Tin Roofing and Root Painting in
the best style and with all the latest improve.
htnls. satisfaction guaranteed in all cases
All Orders eft at the News Dept OF Charles
Wiederhoid, Will receive prompt attention.
seI3'ti SAMUEL BARNUM
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
THE POPULAR VOTE,

As matter Of general interest at this
time, We insert tabular statement show
ing the popular vote Of each successful
candidate for the Presidency since 1886,
the votes cast for the opposition candi-
dates, and the per cent. of the popular
vote obtained by the successful candi-
date.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

VIRGINIA ITEMS. The Chronicle says
number Of gentlemen, without regard
to party, are preparing to give Congress-
man Kendall a good reception on his ar
rival in that city. The Democrats and
LIBERIA! Republicans held their primary
on the 7th and the only noticeable fea-
ture WAS the contest between the friends
of c. W. Kendall and Il. E. Lowery for
Congress.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

A CANDrDATE.-Geo. t. German, well
known tn, ougnout East I'll Nevada, an
nounces himself in the Phoebe RECORD
as candidate for County Clerk of Lin
coin county. George is eminently quail
fed, and good boy withal. We hope
he may succeed. The Liberal party of
Lincoln could not do better than nomin-
ate him Eureka Sentinel, 10th.
We are always glad to hear good words
spoken of fellow citizen, especially
whon fifty spoken, as in this case.