davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-02
ARE The PIurEs ON THE wAR-PA

ABE The PICTEs on THE WAR-PATHE-
The Gold Hill News OF the 26th says: A
gentleman residing near the Indian cam
poody ON the Divide informs US that
during the past fonr or five days num-
Der Of young Piute braves, mounted and
equipped with guns, have left for parts
unknown. They have probably gone to
join the Stein Mountain band, northeast
Of Pyramid Lake. For several nights
past the mountains and hills for many
miles to the north and east OF this city
have been lit up by the signal fires of
the Piutes, and the Indians yet remain
ing in the city plead Ignorance both Of
the existence and significance Of these
fires. The young Piute braves who hang
about the settlements in the western por-
ton Of the State are the only ones Of the
tribe from whom hostilities are to be ap.
pretended. They might be induced to
Join the Stein Mountain Indians under
Old Winnemucca and raid on the ranch
ers in the northern portion Of Humboldt
county during the summer, and return
to their old haunts about the meat mar.
kets and hash houses of Virginia in
winter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-02
". ". FEYTbRMAN, N. D.,

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,
Graduate of the Hahnemsnn Medical College
OF Philadelphia, and the Electrical
Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-02
Arw T-1au.
List Of Letters


tiers
,o,moro, ,n
PosIof fiCE Al
1910. II moi called
e sent 10 the peau
D. Y.
Allen John
Alexander S
Barker Jse
BENEFITS Geo 2
Rergssger 7 o
Bulger Mathew
Body Vim
Bush F A
Bots Joseph
Calkpatriek d
Campbell II b
Cayanaugh John
Clemmens Jacob
Cummings d W
Curtis Joseph S
Cross Jerome p .
Carlett James |
Cardenas Don Ant 2
Davis Carl |
Dekoy "A |
Dsery John 5 |
Driscoll James |
Driscoll Michael |
Donnelson Hatty
Duff Chas
Duncan W S |
Ewing Thos Is
Fcrgusvpe A
Faddis FM
French CC2
Freehill Thomas
Fuel John
Fulton SW2
GAGE Willis
Gallagher Edward
Gould James
Guertin Geo
Guerrero A
Harris james
Harrington FM
Hutchinson John
Irwin NIL
Jones Llewellyn
johnson Jeroam 2
Jenigor Victor
Jensen Julius
kennedy James 2
Keeth Thos
Kessinger Jacob
King James T
Lazur ALEX
Leith Lewis
Lender W II
Mccullough John NJ
McDermott Owen
McFall Jonathan 4
Mcknight James
Mason VIM E
Nallett Mrs Neleu
Meherin u
Mich F
Morrow Robert
Morton l.
Murray Eugene
Myers Chss W
Noouru Maurice
Patch Gee VIZ
Patterson George I
Philbrook He
Penyn Marcellus.
Rigan John
RILEY Edward
Rice Raley ]
Rosh David 8
Rowling VIM
Rowe John
Shortridge Allen
Schrepfer Caspar
Ssncho Bisente
smith John b
Smith A
stewart Achlbald
S Sviti uoJ psn.r,
'"'i''AA '''"'
Tai, r,o.u
Ialt Thomas
Tn .'" 49, - p
''"" "
v.~..u. H.,
Walsh John II
Weaver J
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-02
Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

PEcIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Girls shouId Learn Do:asetic
Duties.

4 mother has no right to bring up
daughter without teaching her how to
keep house; and ifshe has an intelligent
regard to her daughters happiness VIII
not do it,
By knowing how to keep house, we DO
not mean merely knowing how books
should be arranged on a center table
and how to tell servants what is want
ed to be done. We mean how to get a
breakfast, a dinner, a snpper; how to
make bed; how to sweep a room;
how to do the thousand and one differ
ent things which are requisite to keep
a home in order, ami to make it
pleasant.
Il person l0to does not k1aolC hoaC to do
thing ,oeLl, does not Enoao hO,o TO hare
IL done aceU. No number of servants
makes up for the want of knowledge
in MISTRESS.
A family employed a girl TO do gen.
eral housework. She came just at night,
and the first thing assigned to hert to do
was to wash the supper dishes. She
washed them in cold water, and with
out soap!
A gentleman sent home "a roasting
piece of beefand.a quantityofcut porter
house steaks! When he sat down to
dinner he learned tn at the new cook
had roasted the steaks.
Yet. many boarding-schOol miss, al
the time of her marriage, might make
either of these mistakes.
Not one woman in thousand knows
how to make bread as good as it can be
made. And sour tempeTs, seedlings,
dyspepsia, with its indescribable hor-
rors, and even death itself, not unfre-
quently result from bad cooking.
Mothers, whatever else you may
teach yOtr daughters, do not neglect to
instruct them in all the mysteries of
housekeeping. SO shall you put them
| in the way of good husbands and hap
/ py homes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Another Byron Sensation.


There has sjust sprung up new do
mestic sensation in West End London.
All the lords are ladies aud fashionable
hangers-on are in culver and tiutter
to know all about it, and blessing their
stars and garters, either that they are
innocent, neral people, or have not
been found cut in any OF their immoral
delinquencies. They are greedy for
the particulars of this least of unE leafs
antness, not because the thing itself is
so extraordinary, but because the par
ties to the domestic inieiicity and
scandal are lord and lady Of their set,
and some Of the minionS Of society for
whom they are responsible. Not only
this, but it also happens that the lOrd
is Lord Wentworth, II grandson OF
Lord Byron, and the lady is his wife,
whom he raised from the ObScurity OF
Il clergyman'5 daughter to the dignity
md title of Lady Wentworth. Therein
is the true spice of this new dish OF
scandal. The Byrons appear to be as
incorrigible and as inevitable as The
Beechers. They will not down. They
seem resolved to carry their family
characteristics down 10 the remotest
generations. Ii anything turns up in
their line they are bound 10 have a
hand in it. 1t was not so singular
after all that their names became con-
nectcd together in some sort with his
tory. But TO the matters that have set
West End TO poking and prying into
the secret corners of their nook Oi
London. LoIG Wentworth is the onl
son OF Lord Byron'S only daughter,
Ada Byron, Countess of L0velace, anu
is now thirty-siX years of age. He has
a seat in the House of Lords, is net
brilliant, but is sensible ana Keeps
quiet. lie has several minor titles. is
rich and liberal. In person he is short,
robust, and Ike his great ancestor has
Il club foot, which he is not at So much
misery to conceal as his gIundiather
WAS his de!ormity. Three years ago
he saw and loved and murriai a clergy
mans daughter. She was very beauti-
fIl and amiabie and clever, and (he
circumstance Ola peer QftAe realm mar
.rying p0or girl whose only titles to
Fink were virtue, beauty, and lowell
ness created quite furry among the
silks and s;ltins and laces and diamoEi!s
and coronets IF West End. Lord Went
worth brought his bride to London and
had her duly presented at court, and
a accepted the flood OF invitations to din
her and evening "at homes" with
which the more exclusive circle OF no
bijity favored him. Lady Wentworth
was then twenty, girlish in appearance,
modest, yet dazzling in beauty. The
upiversal verdict was that If she
was not lady by birth, she richly de-
served the station and title, and she
conquered admiration and friendship
wherever she went. The couple APP
d Jared to be bathing in a flood of hap
piness, and they were then really hap
py, and satisfied with all things.
"A change has come DER the spirit
o. their dream" as their illustrious
grandfather sung. They are neither Of
them satisfied with themselves now,
and Lord Wentworth is particularly
disturbed. He wanted to keep his
trouble to himself, or get rid of it in a
quiet way, but he couldn't, and has
brought his domestic infelicity into the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
USSful Information.

Cottage P,tdding.-Put a layer OF
bread crumos i'll Il pudding dish, then
a layer Of sliced apples, another of
crumbs and apples, finishing with the
bread. Strew each layer with a little
sugar and few small pieces Of butter.
Then take a..pint Of milk, two eggs, and
half cup of sugar, and make custard
and pour over it. Flavor with lemon
and bake half an hour.
Street Potato BGLGs.-First boil the
potatoes; then carefully mash the fari-
naceous part. Boil in the mean time a
pint ofmilk; put in some lemon-peel,
couple Of small Jumps of sugar, and
little salt. When the milk boils, take it
off the fire and add the potatoes, so as to
form paste, or rather tolerable thick
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
Earn, aaa -2laaatltoiil.
Sprig Cultivation of Wheat

narrowing with light harrow if
practiced by some farmers, when the
soil is in q proper condition as 10 mois-
ture, thus break ing the Winter crust,
and causing a more rapid and vigorous
growth of the plants. Drilled wheat is
better Tor Spring cultivation than broad
cast soWn wheat, as the plants root
deeper, and fewer plants are torn up
and destroyed. Other farmers use the
roller On their wheat-tields in Spring,
when the soil is light and quite dry,
thus smoothing the surface and press
ing The soil more firmly about the root
lets.
The editor of the IAichiyaa Farmer
says: "Our own experience in harrow
ing wheat for two or three Seasons has
satisfied us of its utility. Our practice
has been to harrow soon after the
ground was well settled and dry, and
after the wheat had begun to grow.
Indeed, we have narrowed, as an ex-
pertinent, the second time after the
wheat was six or eight inches in hight
1t leaves the soil in fine dlth, seems TO
give clean appearance 10 the field, and
Il thrifty look to the plants. OF course
this cannot be done where the ground
has been seeded with clover without
damaging that. We prefer sowingour
clover-seed just before the narrowing.
It is then nicely covered in Il good seed
bed,s and escapes danger from Iate
ftosts, which damage 50 much early
soWn clover"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

most sensational of all the West-minis-
ter tribunals. West End, and in fact
ali the odds and ends of London are
peeping into the keyholes and listening
at the cracks to see and hear what 1t Is
all about. The case has had no hear
ing vet. Lord Wentworth sues for a
divorce on the ground of his wiie's IN
fidelity. There are many who take
the Iady's part and assert that the
grounds are not substantial and can
only splash and splutter and fling dirt
to no purpose. Her old friends among
the common people, and her new
friends among her nobility do not hes
itate to assert that the charges are mon
strous and unfounded. So it may all
be only the bad blood of the Byron
stock boiling into sensation again. Al
any rate the hearing of the case will
possess extraordinary interest IN Lon
don.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

mush. When cool, make it into balls,
cover these with crumbs of bread and
yolk ofegg; fry to nice brown color,
and serve up with sugar strewed over
them.
WashiRG Made Bdsy.-Take two
pounds of soda ash, one and One-half
pounds stone lime, two gallons soft
water; slack the lime separate; dissolve
the soda ash in the water, then add the
lime; toil twenty minutes; cork up
tight. For washing use one cup in
three gallons of water; wiring out and
boil them twenty minutes in the prep
aration; rinse and blue them, and your
washing is done; they require but very
little rubbing. Soap them before
boiling.
Candle lLdkiag.-Melt two gallons OF
water with 100 pounds of rendered tai
low, by gentle heat, and at the mo-
ment of fusion sift in, five pounds OF
pulverized alum in four installments,
at fifteen minutes interval for each
The alum in sinking through the hot
molten fat, precipitates all impurities
Cream Of tartar, with one quarter it
weight of borax, is perhaps preferable
to alum. Something like the above
method is extensively used in Ger.
many. Resin alones,will surely increase
brilliancy of flame.
Hor to Bake an Apple.-To bake an
apple perfectly can only be done by
giving it time, keeping it under heat
STEADY at that-far FRI" four to six
hours, depending lp"n ihe size and
quality ofthe fruit. 1t requires this
length of time to reduce it TO fine
pulp and destroy all rawncss. The
flavor is change and improved, max.
ing, if the Spitzenburg or some other
good fruit, one of the chUice't and
daintiest Of dishes. The point in bak.
ing is to give all the heat that can be
borne without bursting the skin, thus
retaining the moisture.
To Ren1ore' Stains from Hands,
Wash your hands in soap and water il
which some pearlash has been dissolv
ed. Ifyou wish to remove the stain.
of dye, take very small quantity o
the oil of vitriol, and pour it into some
cold water in basin, and wash you
hands in it without soap. The dyt
then come of. You may afterward.
cleanse them completely in hot soal
and water, taking care that the acid il
washed away before the soap is applied
If the vitri0l water is not made very
strong it will not injure the most deli
cate hands, or leave any red or coarse
appearance.
Fet0R on tie Finger Many persons
arc liable to extreme suffering from
feons on the finger. These afiiiction:
not unfrequently occasion permanen
crippling of the members affected
The following simple prescription i:
recommended as cure for the distress
ing ailment: Take common rock salt
such as is used for salting down pork
or beef; dry it in an oven, then pound
it fine and mix it with spirits of tur.
pentine, in equal parts. Put il in arae
and wrap it around the parts affected,
ana as it gets dry, put on more; and in
Itwenty-four hours we are cured-the
felon will be dead. It will do no harm
to try it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

Apologies for poor dinners are gener-
ally out of place. But when lady has
Il forgetful husband, who, without
warning, brings home a dozen guests
to sit down to plain family dinner for
three or four, it is not in human ma
ture to keep absolute silence. What to
say, and how to say it, form the prob
lem. Mrs. Tucker, the wife Of Judge
Tucker, of williamsburg, solved this
problem many years ago. She Was the
daughter or niece U am uncertain
which, OF Sir Peyton Skipwith, and
celebrated for her beauty, wit, ease,
and grace of manner. Her temper and
tact were put TO the proof one court
day, when the Judge brought with
him the accustomed half score or more
Of lawyers, for whom not the slightest
preparation had been made, the Judge
having quite forgotten TO remind his
wife that it was court day, and she her.
self, strange to tell, having overlooked
the fact.
The dinner was served with elegance,
and Mrs. L. made herself very charm
ing. Upon rising to leave the guests
to their wine she said: "Gentlemen,
you have dined to-day with Judge
Tucker; promise me now that you will
ali dine Tomorrow with me-"
This was ali her apology, whereupon
the gentlemen swore that such a wife
was beyond price. The Judge then
explained the situation, and the next
dav there was noblc banquet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03

MANHOOD; HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
TUSr p biished. a new edition OF DR.. Cui-
- verUcIi-s Celebrated Essay on the
radical ciu1e jwit bout mediclue) OF SPERMAToR-
RIfdsA or Seminal Weakness Involuntary Sc
miuai Losses, lMPoTENCY, Mental and Physic-
al inca upaciiy, lmpediments to Marriage, CT =:
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induc-
cd by self Indulgence or sexual extraVasance
Rs-Price, in u sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this adm ir,lble
eassay, clearly demonstrates ffom thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self abuse may be radically
cured without the use oi internal medicine or
the application Of the knife; pointing out a
means Of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, amt rdCscQiiY.
ns-rhiS Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land
sent, unier seal, in plain env, lope, TO any
postpaid, On receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also Dr. Culverweil's Marriage Guide,r
price 50 cents,
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. G, KLINE 4 CO.,
27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4,5S6.
Jams 73ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
w Hi1A1'iNW. WEST VA.
WOMAN. f.

Byan immense practice extending through period
of years. having within that time treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman,
have been enabled to perfect most potent and agree
sole medicine tnat meets the lndlcatons presented by
actneSs.
To designate this natural specific compound, hs7e
named il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-04-03
.HISIIInT'S Pine Tree
Tar Cordial.
NATURES Groat REMEDY
FOR THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.

1t is gratifying tous TO Inform the public thai
DR.. l. @ Q WisaartS Pine Free Tar Cordial, foI
Throat ana Lung Diseases, has gained all en-
Yiable reputation from the Atlantic to the Pas
ciic coast, and from thence TO some of the firt-
families o Europe, not through the press alohe
but by persons throughout the States n tually
benefited and cured At his office. While he
publishes less, so say our reporters, he is un-
able to supply the demand. 1t gains and nolds
its reputation
Firs:. Not by stopping cHngh, but by loosen.
| ing and assisting nature to throw of the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
| bronchial tubes, which causes Irritation. {.
| Second. 1t remOv the cause OF Irritation
(which produces eough) of the mucous mem.
brane and bronchial iubes. assists the lungs tc
I act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, ,and
purifieS the blood.
Third. Itisfree from squills, lobelia. ipecac
| and opium, OF which most throat and lung
remedies are compose J, which allay cough
only, and disorganize the stomach 1t has q
soothing effect ON the stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and ly mphatic and nervous
regions, thus reaching to every part of the
system, and In its invigerating ana purifyine
| effects II has gained a r putation whicilit mus
| hold above ali others1E themarket. 20
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-01

EDIToR's TABLE. The Colombian
the first newspaper established in this
Territory, published in this place about
twenty years ago, under this heading
acknowledged from week to week the
many articles sent in to supply the
frugal board of it's bachelor proprietor.
The people were probably no more gen.
erous then than now, but editors were
fewer and held in greater veneration
by the hardy pioneers. 1t appears,
however that the custom is to be revived
if the frequent illusions of Our breth-
rem of the "quill' to such favors is any
indication. Among the many articles
sent to us we must acknowledge the re-
ceipt of package of Tarbell'spremium
butter, and bushel of the largest and
finest potatoes from Mr.. Candy, many
of which weighed over three pounds.
These gentlemen will please accept our
thanks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-01
* Mrs. Duniway arrived Tuesday

* Mrs. Duniway arrived Tuesday
evening and will remain a week or two
to aid the friends of woman suffrage in
their work before the Legislature. The
Assembly adjourned the very day she
arrived, and many Of the members went
to Seattle, which has caused no little
merriment at the expense of our So
Ions. The effectiveness of the joke is
increased by the circumstance that the
lady herself has gone to Seattle, on a
visit to relatives, and will return about
the same time that our lawmakers do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-01

KANAKA JoE."- The Courier re.
porter has interviewed Kanaka Joe. >
the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. DIVER,
ON San Juan Island, few months ago,
and now confined in the County Jail in
this place. He is but seventeen years
OF age, and looks more like Northern
Indian than Kanaka. He acknowl-
edges that he shot Dwyer, but that an
Indian killed Mrs. Dryer, and thinks
it unjust that he should not lie pun
ished for the crime. He expects to be
hung, and his only regret appears to be
that his companions in crime may not
suffer the same penalty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-01

The NORTHERN PAcIl1c RAILROAD LANDS.
A re cent letter of Willis Dlummond,
of the land bureau, Department of the
Interior, to the Secretary of the Seattle
and Walla Walla Railroad Co., states
that the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
having filed in that Office n map of the
general route of their branch line from
Tacoma across the Cascade Mountains
to a connection with their main line
near Lake Pen dOreille, instructions
have been issued to the district land Of
flee at Olympia to withdraw the lands
for forty miles on each side of said
branch line, and to restore to pre-emp-
ton and homestead entry all other
lands north of Tacoma now withdrawn
on account of the main line of said
road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-11-01

PATENT TREE DIGGER.- The Walla
Walla Union gives an account of USE
full invention for digging trees, which
we believe is novelty in its way and
worthy of description: 1t is construct
ed of two beams similar to those of an
ordinary pillow, with double handles, to
which is attached knife or cutter the
blade of which is ten inches wide and
about eighteen inches long, connecting
at the bottom in one solid piece. With
one man at the handles Of each beam,
two span of horses and driver, this
machine will dig fifty or sixty thousand
trees in day. When in motion, the
knives cut the roots on each side of the
tree and on the bottom at distance of
about sixteen inches from the surface.
1t also loosens the ground and raises it
up, leaving the trees standing in the
ground just as they grew, but which can
be easily lifted out of the ground as you
want them. Trees dug by this machine
are taken out of the ground in much
better condition than they can be by
hand.