davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

IT is we'll known fact that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are the causes of nearly
all the diseases that the human body is
heir to; then why pay enormous doctors
Gillsf BY using DR.. Henley's celebrated
l. Bitters they can be thoroughly
efadicated from the system and new life
impaired to the sufferer. Read adver-
usement in another column.
hEMovAL.-The wholesale and retail
hquor store OF Alex. Brown has been re-
moved from the house above the State
hank OF Nevada to his new block on the
east side Of Main street, just below La
esar, where he will be pleased to meet
oid customers and new ones.
kENoyEn--The undersigned have re-
moved their stock of cigars. tobacco and
fancy goods to Jacobs 4 Sultan's block,
lew doors above the old stand, where
.ney will be pleased to receive old GUS
,omers and form the acquaintance Of
new ones. s. Folk & Co.
FIFTY DOLLARS REwARD.-Frank Black
oilers $50 reward to anybody making a
hve-ball keno at his game. There will
yea $5O pool every Thursday and Sun
a;ay evenings. Rooms, in rear of Ham
'''oh saloon, up stairs.
WE would call the attention of oul
readers to the advertisement in another
column Of the Brooks Sewing Machine
TO-, OF New York; they advertise, what il
indeed valuable invention, first-class
sewing machine for five dollars.
WILSON l. soloxoSs, dealers in cigars
MMatio,nery and periodicals, at Fulks
McAlpin's.
FOR Royal Havana and Louisville Lot
very Tickets, 60 to H. NJ. Jameson, La
cour street.
ron the very best OF dental work 20 /,
y. Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
Wiederhold.
FRESH Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
WILSON'S REsTAunANT, next to Halpin's
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

AsPHYxIEp. Two miners, working in
the Washington and Creole mine, were
badly asphyxied yesterday afternoon, by
entering drift Immediately after blast
and before the smoke had escaped.
One was quite unconscious, and has not
yet fully recovered; the other was soon
restored.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT. - Citizens
will, We understand, tender a compliment
tary benefit to Mr.. Frank Hussey and
Miss Blanche Clifton on next Thursday.
II benefit is rendered them-and we
think there is no doubt it will be-we
hope to see the house filed to its utmost
capacity.
DIED.-Evan Evans, aiming contrac-
tor, died yesterday morning, in his cabin,
near the railroad grade, below Meadow
Valley No. 3, of consumption and heart
disease. He was a native of Wales, aged
80. The funeral will take place at two
o'clock this afternoon.
The OPENING SPEECH. Thorn
ton made the opening speech, yesterday,
in the argument before the jury in the
Raymond Hermes case. He will be sue
ceeded to-day by Judge Bishop, for the
defense. The Colonel spoke six hours.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
A man last night made the necessary
affidavit before Justice Stoutenburgh and
caused warrant to issue for assault and
battery. II an arrest should be made
we will give further particulars.
ANOTHER RIcH STRIKE AT BRIsroL.-A
big strike has been made in the Sultan
mine, Bristol district, which is owned
by Jacobs & Sultan, of this city. One
Of the largest bodies, OF rich carbonates
yet found has been developed in it.
FOLLOWING are the names Of passen-
gers leaving Hamilton yesterday. to ar
rive here to-day: Saml P. Kelly and
wife, John Clancy, Thos. Martin, c. o.
W. Ward, wife, son and daughter.
BUNCH OF KEYS FOUND. On Main
street in front Of Polley's blacksmith shop,
bunch of small keys. The owner can
have them by calling at the RECORD office
and paying for this advertisement.
Fun FOR THE BoYs.-Let no lover OF
sport forget to attend Frank Blacks
Keno Rooms on Thursday evening, when
the great pool for $50 W IL be ratified for
We yesterday saw couple Of beds OF
large, thrifty tomato plants in Phoebe
which shows what might be done with
plenty Of water.
WILD FLowERs.-Beautif wild f1oweri
are now found on the hill-sides in tn,
vicinity of the city. All vegetation here
about is growing thriftily.
]. PFouTz starts to Marin county, Cal.
this morning. in the hope OF finding i'm
proved health in change of climate
May the hope be realized.
SOME Of the fire companies are trying Il
make arrangements to have Main stree
regularly sprinkled. Hope they will sue
coed in the laudable endeayor.
TIE following passengers left Palisad
yesterday for this city: H. N. Morgan
and Fanny Taylor.
No passengers left Palisade for this cit,
on Sunday.
POSTMASTER Abraham entered upon hi
official duties yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22

DRAwN BY BOONE l. DOLMAN ON
IL Wells Fargo h Co., Phoebe. No. IS, dated
February Is, for $500, payable to William Bader
or order. All persons are notified not to pur-
chase said check a. payment has been stopped.
MCCULLOUGH WOOD.
Phoebe. New, March 81, 1873. mr29-ln
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22


REHABILITATION.
Cash in different funds, December
81, 1872 ............. .Sl3, 459 80
Receipts during the quarter 33 1888 9S-.4 ,443 80
Total disbursements. ............ 32,923 OF
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
Poll Tax.
To the County Assessor.

By the Act of March 4. 1867. all corporations
or individuals are held responsible for the Poll
Tax Of persons In their employ.
XII. HANLEY,
ap1T.tf County Assessor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-22
FRANCISCO STOCK HEfOHl

- SAs Francisco, April Fl.
sa .a n,hir-2o % 22h 23b3O
~ Gpuld Curry-9 s7s
~ Tale Norcross-l0 Al 80 SO
~ choilsr Potosi-4i "a Az
~ ~ Gown Point-IO6 l0s l07h l0ebjo
~ ~, ysIIow Jacket-72 TN II lOh 12tao 10
~, ~ inneria-5at SO so 5ss 5hb3
20 Kentuck-s on .nsa son
10y So Conadepce-9 So 50 So
KS Seq Beleher- 81 :! Sh
S,0 Con. yirginia-s3 81 olH 81
AZ Oyerman-Ss
OK Caledonia-l2 I'm
10 silver Hill-2
PIocHE STOCKS.
an, Meadow yalley-13A 1875 1875 13ssb30
so eo p.rmond 4 Eiy-62 IS 63ls cas- 6is40hD GO
- washington Creole
IN American Flsg-64 6h
1855 Pioche-77a
,,so Huhn Hunts az 3bso 3
psce Panaca-
a,o chief Of the Hill-2A
ss5 Newark
Ss5 Phoebe Phenix-la IL
silver Peak
10, Hermes-hssk 81 bso
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04

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rrT s.l Il AVIS gEAa. ATLA
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04


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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04
FOR HONEST VEN AND MONEY

49, Y TIFl n = .rF va y T.".-"|E
q. AZ rn -az. a 4-H a. -r- lE.-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04
-s

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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-04
THEFT YEAR- EXPERIENCA
az AZ GLE SCRsE

a.- ,- .---.al an -1raullEL ALL t-A.s7 !
us-r .ru- . -EE1r ~ 4 - . BIZ
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12
An ObltuarY EDITOR.

The St. Louis Republican has an applica-
ton for the position Of obituary EDITOR
Ills letter asking for the situatian gives a
sample of his abilities. lie says
Our parents were wealthy but honest,
ana If course we are now poor but We
can Iiyeo on very little, because Mary Ann
and have nude ourselves into a grange
and buy at wholesale prices,
NAV be you have full corps to DO your
funny writing, 50 If you will engage me !
will do any thing in the obituarian line ~
will suit our feelings better, for Mary Ann
and have been in afilicton lately. Great
grandmother Peck died last week, aged
CXIX. She died once before when she
was ninety-six, but just after she was iaid
out she seemed to remember somehow that
she had forgotten to finish footing stock
inc forher youngest boy, who vas only
seyenty-four years of age, 50 she came 70
again and q winter was coming on, ana
so much knitting to be done, she concluded
to keep on for twenty years or 50. fne
dncturs thinks if She amt disturbed she is
zone for good this time. Me and Mary
Ann sat up with her to the last, and she
was checked off into the full fruition OF an
her faculties. I.couldn't help .morallzlng
a. sat by her beside how lean q person
can get and yet consume so much gfuel,
she beat any thing all hollow that ever saw
Poor old soul, she was SO lean that the
musouitoes had ceased to be a burden
thev, used to light on her and hammer on
her skull with their bills till the room
sounded like telegraph office, then they
would scratch their heads with Their hnd
lers and sail out Of the window, worn out
she seemed TO gain a. little flesh after We
came here from Chicago, and got new
spirits; but somebody told her that ne
) name was accidentally left out OF EDWARDS
!. directory and she fell offagain. See hadn'
walked any to speak of for the last twenty
two years and it used to console her Y
: think how much she had saved on shoes
: when / look at thesold calico cushion VIII
IA faded roses that she sat embowered II
I since she was 104, / heave a sigh at To
transitoriness Of allsubluuarian comfort
Her eyes got so weak that she wore seEe
I nair of glasses for spell, but they warn
strong enough for her.to get the sense gu
!, Of her Sorptures. so we hada pair o. oper
n,assas mounted so that she could wea
W them on her nose,. 5he'sat up Che heltles
naTt AZ the day beforesbe suuffed' out an
tSl,l NE ,hanyltIings confdeudarily. sh
q remembered distinctly when Gena Was'
ingtou got The check eqshf9d that oqtk' q
Ames gave him for signing the Faello ral sa
road bilI-and she was quitea b!g glrl wlpfe
Cyrus Field aud Headrick Hudson brpr
: tho Atlantic cable over in the May FloEe
Dr. What is home without great gran
mother.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12
De1inite Rules and Regulations.

Advertisements wilrbe changed at the rate OF Fifty
Centsa square independent of the regular charge for
Advertisenents inserted for a specified time and
discontinued by the Advertiser before that time ex-
pires, will he charged at the regular schedule rates
for the time aud space occupied and not the pro rata
rates Of the time for which the advertisement was
originally inserted.
will be charged per cent additional TO me
regular rates.
Ali Advertisements wnl be charged by the inch,
and are due on presentation of bill, unless Otherwise
Xii Transieiit Advertisements must be paid for IN
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in local Columns VIII be
charged twenty-five per cent in addition 70 the regu-
lar rates. and changed as often as desired accofuhK
Double Column Acknowledgements win he charged
sses cen q 10 MS en ordered
TO be inserted. will be charged twenty cents alne
! Advertisements Inserted ~ Intervals cnalEeu M ~
new advertisements upon first Insertion alter each
!, 1,,as,ss,o,,o, rsi exceeding teilines, will be
\ inserted ono wear for Fifteen Dollars. II,
Personal Communications, when adlnlssiMe' WI WI
be charged 25per cent. I'D addlton " the IegutMal M
rates Of advertising Those Of an abusive character
INK once viii nothe responsbefor the return q
ce5ted or rejected.
| Announcing CanddafAs for Stale or District ohcss,
deductions will be maae ier wtpdfawils ai'er ~.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages, VII y they arc
banded proper names, dates and ocaiies, VIII
bepnbshed free Of charge, prgSlIea Iley s i9i i RI NJ
ceed six lines II more than aiN lines thpy VIZ y
charged as advertisements, ..e..,,, +. ,,,,,,l
9sd n ssEnF m 4 &ieTSnSs r. anSe ar Stereotype Or ec
troyDe adveriisements, as is thc space oeeupleq
s,Js oFFiCE Ur STAIRS, adlqlning The plant'N
store, south 0f Depot, Fast side Of Railroad Avenue
j. ID. BURNE,
Publisher.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12
Laws Or mississippi.

AN ACT .entitled an Act to amend ap,Act
to reduce the number Of Circuit judges
ii this state, and for other purposes, ap-
proved April !, 1873
SECTION i. Be It enacted by the Legis
la.ure Of the State Of ofNIississippi, That
tie county Of Montgomery betaken from
the Eighth Judicial District and that said
county Of Montgomery be attached 70 the
Tenth l0th) Judicial District.
SIC. 2. Be it further enacted, That the
Circuit Court Of Montgomery county shall
commence on the third (3d) Monday after
the third (3d) Monday Of May and Noyem
Der, and continue twelve days.
SIC, 8. he ii farther enacted, That all
writs issued BY tho Circuit Clerk of said
county before the passage Of this Act shall
have the same validity as would have had i
the terms Of the said Court for said county
had not been changed. 7
SEo. 4. Be it further enacted, That this
Act take effect from and after its passage
and that all Acts in conflict with this Hct
be and they are hereby repealed.
Approved November 1888.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12

THB PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LlyER
On Is Hazard & Caswell's made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Gas
well, Hazard & Co., New York It is al
solnteiy pure ard sweet PATIENTS who
have once taken prefer it to all others.
PbysIcians have decidedit superior 10 any
oof the ther oils ia The market aw,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12

According to DR.. Elsner, water in which
potatoes have been boiled exercise re-
markable cleaning influence upon silver-ware
OF all kind, especially spoons that have be-.
come blacllened BY eggs. Even dellcately
chased and engraved articles can, il ia said,
bo made bright by this method, even bet
ter than BY the use Of the ordinary powder,
which is apt to settle in the depressions,
requiring particular care IN ITS removal,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12

It is related that an Irishman once visit
ed New Hampshire and after having in
specsed the numerous hills and mountain
ranges exclaimed Badad I never was in
a country before where they had 50 much
land that they had to stack it.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12
[GENGRAL LAW No. B.

GENERAL LAW No 3
AN ACT 10 authorize the Secretary Of
State to issue patents in certain cases,
aud for other purposes.
sEcTrox /. Be i. enacted BY the Legis-
lature Of the State Of Mississippi, That the
Secretary Of State, on application Of any
person or the heir or-asaigns Of any person,
who has heretofore purchased from the
Treasurer Of the Board Of Commissioners.
Of swamp aud Overlooked Lands on Pearl
river, swamp lands lying and situated -
the counties Of Hancock, Marion, Pearl,
Lawrence, Lincoln, Simpson and Copiah,
and PAID for the same in good faith the
price fixed by law, and on presentation Of
The said Treasurer's receipt therefor, or on
satisfactory proof that such receipt has
been lost, ,mislaid Or destroyed, shall issue
patent OF patents to such purchasers for
said lands so purchased by him, which
patents shall be signed by the Governor
and countersigned by the Secretary Of State,
and when issued shall vest the fee simple Of
said lands in such purchasers Provided,
That in no case shall patent issue. unless
the person making application shall file his
affidavit in the Office of the Secretary Of
State that the full price fixed by law ehas
been paid for in good faith for said lands to
1.-THE Treasurer Of said Board Of Commis-
s.Gnersa ~ .fsfftS s7a .a6s ssi y. ~ w.
+. SEC. Q. Be it further enacted That 50
much Of any patent OF. patents heretofore
issued by the Governor aud Secretary oi
State purpoTting to convey to the Pear
River Improvement and Navigation Com
pany lands sold to legal purchasers prior tf
the sth day Of April, a, ID. 1871, is hereby
declared to be void and of no effect in Law
Or equity, the same having been issued il
violation OF the character Of said company
SEC. g. Bait further enacted, That thii
Act shall take effect and be in force iron
} aud after its passage. s,
3 Approved, November Ist, 1873.
. 81 &ttg ailt -- 1s9Fa ga
: si4ss8 ha GFsERAnLAw, No.4. h tss +
AN ACT 10 relation to- Auditors an
Treasurers Clerks.
n sEcrIoS. i Be it further enacted by IL
Legislature Of the state Of MissssippI
That salary ,of fifteen hundred dollar
4 each be allowed the two additional clerk
/ and individual bookkeeper OF the Audito
y liof Public Accounts. and one additional
y clerk 10 the Office of TREASURER Of State.
n SIC. 2. Be it further enacted That thi
Act take effect and be in force from an
II ~ q IL =
after'i passage.
Approved, October %, 1873 l
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-12-12

The decision Of the United States sa-
preme Court, validating the issues Of the
State Bank Of South Carolina during the
war, has created great excitement in. that
State. 1t is said that two or three mil.
lions Of dollars Of the bills are out, and The
plates on which they were printed are still
in existence, and might beused Qfcoursc,
with these bank notes payable for taxes,
Gov Moscss scheme for the issue Of bills
receivable must 90 to the wall. Patterson
aud the iother Grand leaders predict the
disruption Of the Republican party, unless
something can be done to contravene the
decision.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-02

AT meeting of the Medical Class of the
University of Louisville the following reso
lutions were adopted concerning the death
of Mr.. w. G. CLOVER, member of the
class:
WHEREAS, An all-wise God, in his divine
providence, has stricken down, in the pride
of early manhood, our beloved FELLOWSHIP
dent, Mr.. w. @. Clover, of Lexington,
Miss. who departed this life, Dec. 3, 1872,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That, in the death OF our es-
teemed friend, the class has lost one of its
best members, society one of its brightest
ornaments, aud theAprOfession which lie had
chosen an earnest and devoted student.
Resolved, That we tender To his bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this their
hour Of great 9fflictiOn.
Resolved. The members of the class form
in procession and accompany his remains to
their last resting place at Cave Hill Gem
etry.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the class. a copy fur
nished TO the family OF the deceased, and one
to the Louisville Courier-JOurnal for pub
LEGATION, with request that the Central
Star, Goodman, Miss, and the Jackson.
Mss, CLARION copy she same.
5. 5 WATSON,
&. &. LEWIS,
s. Z. WINN, Chairman Com.
Dec. 6, 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-02
ADwERTHsENG AGENT.
~ None others are authorised TO s8I.1.t
usiness for THE CLAurog

Bell ia October reads a.. blloWs. jas. M
'urric, Go br spared n. d. Steele J4mr.
touslduc, New Orleans; VIM Mtlrr.r.
houston, Texas, DIR. a.. IS Swan. alias
woodward, alias 81. eyre, ". D. Durham.
Mary Mcbride, Bob Curtis. New Orleans
Ed. Iomlinson. New York citv.
A consultation with Capt. Fitzpatrick r..
suited in plan of operation, being formed.
anu Il was nc once resolved to iutnr .ru
Currle. Mcbride, with her usual tryaDUe-
~, warned him iu time tO enable uIm I'd.
destroy his papers, and De- was, cousequpur.
ly, prepared for the unicrr-. bat when Doe
found Durham had been dragged. " hc cHvpT
and gave Swans new alias. Sc. lyr,.
anu promised 20 recover and give uu IUu
missing $4,000 spurious warruuts, Hu
also promised % say nothing OF what Dad
passed, and 10 give mo- warning fo 0Ihcra..
This promise, In fact All his promises Wrr.
violated, ana his arrest WIS determined uu
and affected few DAYS since, and Poe was Hr
once taken before Recorder MCArthur
Ills treachcry, hcWCvcr, did not prevent
swans capture hy Bell and Fitzpatrick 0H
the 18th ui December aJ NprmiIIi0uEIII..
La, where hc was engaged Boo petty lot
terry scheme with man named Levi. Steele
and Cousidiue were also arrested Ou "a I.-
QUESTION from Gov. Powers, aud taken fu
Jackson last week, and are now Boo IaiI l.
that place with Swan, and the trio ur.
shortly 10 be examined on the charge 90
forgery.
lt Is believed steele ltd the pen work Hu
The warrants. swans wife has been at NI.
house in Grctna for two months past. IUi
he Doctor himself was there during lHr
month of September most OF the cline.
Most OF the parties engaged iu tbIs was.
conspiracy have no times occupied offices uI
rust and honor. Durham was stree,
commissioner OF Algers; Currlc WAS a
lieutenant colonel ia a Federal regimen.
Turing the war; Steele was "a major. uuI
swan was "a prominent Mississippi POLITE
ian. Currie has. however brought tAuu
Town TO the level ct fclous aud most oI llu
PARTIES named are to-day immured within
dungeons wall
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-01-02
H ARM AND HOME.


Manure for Irish E'otntoc-.
For one acre, take s bushels wood a-h.
g bushels of quick lime, (oyster-shell
lime should have the preference. IT. 90 can
be obtained, 4 bushels of plaster and
bushels of salt, making 20 bushels in all,
mix thoroughly together and apply Iu
the hill, at a rate which will carry 100
bushels over an acre.
The above supplies the essential iugro-
dients for il large growth of potatoes, and
something more, provided Che soil bc mot
excessively meagre; and a. there Doe un
excess of these ingredients over the rp-
quirements for the present crop, it Will
be very sure TO remain IN the soil for the
benefit of future crops. Especially will
il be so, If the succeeding crops be putI.
toes, and if the tops be lclt each year tU
rot on the ground, so that the potash
they contain (this being the most im-
portant ingredient in the mixture may
90 to the benefit of the succeeding crop.
/ will here say, that from actual expert
ment / have learned that although roia-
ton in crops is undoubtedly beneficial,
generally the potatoe may be made 900
exception, if treated to The foregoing
SOIIing W. I'n-turinE.
Let me recte the experience and pmc.
tice of "A friend Of mine. Coming into
possession Of about nine acres of land in
the neighborhood OF a good market.
made by the demands OF "a large literary
institution, he east about ns to what was
TO be done. Two COWS and a horse was
tho stock in trade, for uoDt cattle. Hc
was obliged to pay per season, men for
pasturage, what they thought 10 was
worth. and at the same time ID was uU
small job to drive his cows back and
forth. That determined him 90 keep hia
cows in the barn. The greatest trouble
was the rapid accumulation Of manure.
by good husbandry he properly secured
that, he kept feeding il 10 his crops o.
Finding his crops increasing, he added
another COW. Another COW only made
more manure. More manure husbondcd
i'm the same way made more crops, and
the third year he added another cow
Now began another serious difficulty
His barn was too small. Still, at the end
Of the fourth year he put in another COW
and set himself 10 work 10 get up a now
barn, and when / last saw him he had
new barn with modern Improvements, of
good size, horse, a pair Of cattle, and
five cows, and yet had not thought ot
buying more land, but wanting one moro
COW. Now people who do not want %
large accumulation Of manure and
gradual increase of crops, should mot
adopt that style. But 10 seems To mc
that in our towns where homesteads are
in small lots and not easily procured, 300
better.course could be pursued than soil
ing the cows, and mt the same time i5i.
tening the soil.-New England Home
stead.