davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
Hike Mail-Weekly,
BulliOnville and Panaca.
DIR. BRENAN
DIR. PAUL N. Brennan.

VNHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MED
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his head.
quarters in San Francisco, l27 Montgomery
street. opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance
Large Rooms and the best accommodations for
both sexes Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by DR.. Brenan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists of New York and Philadelphia Send
for his List of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want true physicians
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt of stamp. DR.. Brennan
will send prescription known as THE NEW
REGERMINATOR for the cure of all dis
ease OF the genito urinary organs, including dis
ease of the Kidneys, Bladder, Sexual Organs and
Glands, which never fails to cure when used ac
cording to directions. This prescription is in.
valuable. as it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers Of the body when lost by disease,
nervous debility or self-abuse. Price of pre-
scription $1,000 forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefully compound the prescrip.
tion and send the medicine by express for SIS 90.
$1,000 to be paid in advance and $500 on receipt
of the medicine. which is warranted in every
case. Address DR.. Paul NJ. Brennan, l27 Mont.
gomery street, or his private Postoffice Box 29l.
Send for private circular containing many things
worth knowing. se9.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

MO. 623 KEARNY STREET, COR -
4N NER Commercial, San Francisco, e.
Private entrance on Commercial strco.. &RR
Established in 1854, for the treatment ~
of Sexual and Seminal Disease, suchV
rs Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, syphilis in all It's
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc, etc
Skin diseases of years standing, and liberated
Legs, etc., successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBON has the pleasure of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed practice
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
in seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alleviatng human
suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is consequence of self
abuse. This solitai vice, or depraved sexual
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combatted by scieu.
tifc medical measures. viz: Sallow countenance,
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ring.
ing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves
or rafting OF chariots, uneasiness about the
loins, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence, difiidence
in approaching strangers, dislike to form new
acquaintances, disposition to shun society.
loss Of memory, pimples and various eruptions
about the face, hectic nushes. furred tongue,
f9tid breath, coughs, consumption, night swests.
monomania and frequently insanity. II relief
be not obtained you should apply Immediately,
| either in person or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific mode of treat.
ing disease, which never fails OF etecting quick
and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon
stating case, symptoms, length of time the dis.
ease has continued. and have medicine promptly
| forwarded, tree from damage and curiosity tc
any part of the country, with full and plain di
rections for use.
| Persons writing to the Doctor will please STATE
| the name Of the paper they see this advertise
ment in.
| BY enclosing $40 in coin In q Registered ,ette,
through the Postofhce, orthrough Wells, Fargo
| Co, package Of medicine will be FORWARDED
| TO any part Of the Union
| All communications strictly confidential.
Address, DR. j, +. GIBRON
dl1-1y Box 1857, San Francisco C.l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

TIE Raleigh, NC, News says: "Thc
marriage Of Mr.. Haynes. Of this city, q
deaf mute, to Miss Bunker, OF Mount
Airy, also deaf and dumb, took place q
few days ago in the latter town, and the
ceremony, As described by an eyewitness,
was Of q peculiarly interesting charactsr.
Mr.. Dudley, teacher in the Deaf and
Dumb Institute, accompanied Mr..
Haynes on his trip for his bride. The
minister read the usual marriage csre.
mony, which was interpreted by Mr..
Dudley to his candidates. The responses
were promptly made by signs, and every
thing was done in order. On the journey
to this city, the bridal party came very
near being drowned while passing q
swollen stream. The bridegroom, who
never swan before, rescued his young
bride by swimming and carrying her in
his arms a distance OF several yards to
the shore. They arrived safe in the city
yesterday morning. Miss Bunker is a
daughter Of Eng, one OF the Simese
Twins"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

TERRIBLE RETR1BUTIoN.- Some twenty
years ago, an old lady and her daughter,
IN Amsterdam, were murdered and rob-
ped OF money and jewels, to the amount
o. sloo'ooO; and although every means
". was used to find the guilty party, not
Ine slightest clue was ever obtained. In
ssuly last 1t was decided to tear the old
mouse down, between which and the ad-
!oining house was space of about one
soot IN width, and hemmed in there was
found male skeleton. At the bottom of
snis space lay large leathern pocket,
containing S the diamonds, money and
a%, ooIds OF the murdered widow. This
sneleton skeleton was undoubtedly that Of the
murderer murderer Of the two women, who, after
Sasssasslnating ass them and bagging his plum
uer' mad tried to escape over the roof OF
tas ta,,.h house, but, his foot slipping. had
hM;,a; ;en into the space between the two
b,.i buildings. There he met the Just retri.
oution Of his terrible crime, and died the
painful death of slow starvation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
MAGDALENE AND THE JUDGE.
From the Salt Lake Herald


The following clipped from the Chi.
cago Journal of the Sd instant is sent 10
us as affording useful hint to Jeter.
We publish it for that hopeful officials
benefit:
Agnes Smith, convicted on yesterday
of keeping house of ill-fame, was
brought into court this morning, at the
suggestion of her counsel, and the Judge
proceeded to chastise her. Agnes is 0
tine-looking young woman, with gen.
teel figure, an intelligent eys and face
of far more than ordinary comeliness.
She was richly and elegantly dressed,
and although she had spent last night
in the County Jail, her appearance was
as neat and orderly as though she had
Just emerged from drawing room, or
was on her way to an opera. Judge
Booth asked her several questions con-
cerning her past history, present occu-
patton, and future prospects and inten-
tions. From the answers elected, il
seems that she came to this city from
Detroit, several years ago, leaving there
several brothers and sisters, but no father
nor mother, both her parents having
died when Agnes was quite young. She
did not deny having engaged, for time,
in disreputable business in this city, but
said that lately she had been simply
keeping a cigar store, and expressed her
determination to lead an honest, virtu.
aus life in the future. The Judge said
this was the first case Of the kind that
had ever come before him in the Grim
inal Court; the usual mode of punish
ment had been by imposing fine. He
thought this wrong. When fine was
imposed 1t was paid by the wages of sin
and shame; not dollar of such money
should ever go into the City Treasury by
any sentence of his. The proper pun.
isbment was imprisonment in the Coun-
ty Jail or House OF Correction. II q
woman would engage in the business of
prostitution, she must be punished for
it. But in this case, on her promise TO
reform, the Court would err, il at all, on
the side of clemency. He would sus-
pend her sentence. trusting that in fu-
ture she would be virtuous, orderly and
happy. Agnes Smith you are dis.
charged .=H- F4
At this announcement. the fair but
frail member of the Smith family bowed
her compliments, wiped her weeping
eyes, and retired from the court room to
carry on the work SO nobly begun. At
the outer door of the Courthouse she
was met by an individual who was evil
IDENTIFY "her man," and the twain de.
parted together, talking, laughing and
chnckling over Agnes happy deliverance
from the meshes of the law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
Notice to Absent Claimholders.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO II. DEF.
IN FENBACHER, one of the owners in the
quartz lode known as the Sr. GEORGE LODE,
situate In Ely Mining District. Lincoln county,
and State Of Nevada. that II he, the said H. Def
enbAcher, does not appear and pay his proportion
of the expenses incurred In the development Of
the said st. George Ledge within NINETY DAYS
from this date his interest In sAid lode will be
sold to pay the same, according to the law IN
such cases made and provided.
JOHN WILSON IT Ais.
pieshs. August II. isas sslT.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
4rnfessianaI Cards.
T. d. EDWARDS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,

Being Attorney Tor tine Central Pacific Railroad
Company. will obtain title to the lands belong
ing to the Company, for any parties wishing to
purchase.
Having paid especial attention to the practice
before the United States Land Ofice for nine
years, respectfully tenders his services for that
branch Of business. viii take necessary steps
to secure the selection Of lands by the State,
and obtain pstents for the same for parties with
or without their being present.
Having an associate Attorney ct Washington,
especial attention will be given to obtaining
patents to public lands and mines, as well as
suits and business generally before the Depart
ments. my20tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

New YoRK statistics show that the
proportion Of business and professional
men who becomeinsans is largest among
bankers and stock Spectators; book
keepers come next; then commercial
travellers. or drummers, as they are com.
monty called in the country; then law
yers, followed by retired merchants,
clergymen and journalists.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

The financial crash in Vienna, last
May, is said to have fallen heavily on the
Imperial family. The Emperor has
speculated considerably on the bourse in
year, past, and was said to have some
heavy lines out at the time Of the crash
Ono Of his brothers lost about million
dollars, and taken altogether, the family
has had hard tins Of il,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

PECULIAR WILL CAsE.-A New Yorker
iu wha ms wife, who were childless, and
vaa. mo mad been living abroad for some
boa. b were recently capsized in sail
Sron a. IN the Mediterranean, and both
hSwned. h.Ss They had made their Wills
S'''Fs quitting this country, eeeh Icey-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

A PHrLosoPHER's MooDs.-Isaac New.
ton, during the two years that he spent
IN preparing and developing his immor.
tai work, only lived to calculate and
think, preserving no connection with the
ordinary affairs Of life. 1t is said that,
frequently, on rising in the morning, he
would set down by his bedside, arrested
by some new conception, and would re.
main for hours together engaged in trac.
ing it out, without dressing himself. II
he did not get on his clothes before the
mood came ON, he would ignore tho ne.
cessity OF eating. A waggish friend
called one day, and, finding him absorbed
in thought, sat down and ate the dinner
which servant brought. When Newton
came to himself he arose, lifted the cover
and quietly remarked, II had forgotten
that | had dined." To one who asked
him by what means he had arrived at bis
discoveries, he replied, "By always
thinking unto them" Here was the Sc
cret OF his SUCCESS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

ing to the other, in the event of death
their joint property, amounting to about
$10O, 600, but had made no further pro.
vision for the disposal Of their estate.
Of course there are sundry claimants
here, and lawyers have been employed to
look after their interests. The legal
point is. Did the wife or husband die
hrst? II she, then hs would inherit.
and all his possessions 60 to his immedi-
ate relatives. II he died before her.
then she would inherit, and the property
descend to her relatives. There is no
method Of determining actually who was
the survivor, and there could have been
very little difference Of time in the death
Of either. 1t is argued. on one hand,
that the woman being the weaker, would
perish the sooner; and, on the other.
that the man. in the natural effort to save
his wife, would be the first to perish.
How this subtle question can be settled,
it is hard to determine; but as $lOC, 900
depends upon il, there will be an endless
amount Of hypothesis, physiology, hy-
giene and hair-splitting. Y. Letter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

ANECDorE OF ANDY JOHNSON. .-Ex- Pres
ident johnson has been noted for bis
kindness to tailors. Some time since he
loaned to one of them the old table on
which he used to ply his shears and
needle, and from which he in an unpar.
alleled career, rose to the Presidency
During the cholera alarm OF June last
this brother left Greenville in a hurry,
taking his family with him to Bristol. In
the confusion he neglected to leave be.
hind this celebrated table. Mr.. johnson
was prostrated by violent attack oi
cholera, and could not look after ou,
door matters, and so the table found its
way to Bristol. OF course 1t WAS regard
ed by the family relic too interesting tC
to be lost, and on Wednesday last, sor
OF the ex-President, arrived in Bristol in
quest Of it, and found it safely locked In
one of the A., NJ. 4 o. cars, and snugly
billed for a distant Virginia town, tc
which the aforesaid tailor had already
removed. There was no use for q war.
rant in detinue, for the service could no,
be made, and as both table and tailor
were in Virginia, an attachment could
not be served. Did the pursuit END
there? Not bit of it. Learning tina,
day that many Of the Virginia cars arr
backed across the State line to the Ten
nessee switch in order to get them OF
the proper track, Mr.. johnson procured
from Justice on the Tennessee side {
warrant of replevin, and when this cal
was being switched for its Virginia jour
ney, there was present Tennessee Off
Ger, who very dexterously switched tn,
table out of it and turned it over to tn,
son of the ex-President, who now has i
again in Greenville.-[ Bristol News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15
NOTICE OF
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

~ copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the Arm name Of E.
Brown Co.. at Bullionvile, is hereby dis.
solved by mutual consent. =. Lewinsohn and
Lewis Woldenberg withdraw from the business
Il. brown himself will continue the same ~ be.
fore under the frm name Of E. Brown, and he
himself will collect all debts due the former
nrm Of =. Brown Co.
8. LEwrNsOHN,
N L. wOLDENBER0,
op-ln r. BROWN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-15

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER COL
July 80, 1873.
VNHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution Of the
Board Of Trustees of the
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04
Columbia. There is fuel beneath the ground

Columbia. There is fuel beneath the ground
sufficient to supply unnumbered millions of
the human race in the coming years.
Not only the coal, but the forests. The
mountains are covered with timber. On the
western slope, in the Missoula Valley, you
may see frs that are fifteen'feet in diameter,
and that seem to rise to height of three
hundred feet; there are forests so dense that
it is twilight at midday.
But the pasture lands Here is the place
to find cattle upon a thousand hills. You
may have millions of cattle upon hundred
thousand hills. Imagine all of New England,
New York, Ohio, and good part of Penn
sylvania, to be turned out to pasture; pas
ture furnishing abundant grass in mid-winter,
with climate SO mild, with so little snow in
the valleys, that no stabling is needed, and
you have the capacity of Montana. Beef
and mutton, butter, cheese, WOOL hides and
skins, will be produced here in marvellous
quantities by and by. AT present it is too
far away; we cannot reach it from the East;
but l am taking look into the future, the
near future; for civilization is taking rapid
strides. 1t made one step this spring from
Minnesota to the Missouri river, distance of
two hundred miles. Next year it will make
another, and before the Centennial arrives,
we will have our hands upon these riches that
the Almighty has laid up for our use.
HELENA, Montana, July 81, 1873.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04
How to Fish.

An "old 'un at the business submits the
following rules to be observed by those who
aspire to success in trout fishing:
First-Find out if there is any fish in the
stream to which you are going; if so, get
some one who knows the water to show you
where the fish lie, and when he shows them
10 you, don't you show yourself to them.
Second-Don't imagine, if the fish does
not dart away, that he has not seen you; on
the contrary, he is very likely devoting his
whole attention to you, and preparing to start
the moment danger is imminent.
Third-If you are fishing with fly, and
you pass it nearly three times over him and
he REFUSES it, you need not wait any longer;
he has seen your line of invitation and does
not intend to come.
FOurth-<1f you are above fish when you
hook him, get below him as soon as you can;
for if you pull him one instant against the
stream, and he is heavy fish, he will break
his hold.
Fifth-Never throw long line when q
short one will answer.
Sixth-Never mind what is said about
''playing your fish till he is tired;" put him
in your basket as soon as you can.
Seventh-Remember that everything de-
pends upon the way yeu begin your acqnain-
tance. If you can prevail upon fish to 60
down the stream with you q little way, you
will afterward have no difficulty in persuad-
ing him to let you have the pleasure of see-
ing him to dinner.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04
IL there a General Retreat.

There are certain good people who think
that humanity is making retrograde move
ment They sigh for the good old times of
simplicity, honesty and courage. They are
not conscious of any growing weakness in
moral stamina in themselves, perhaps but
believe they are about as good as their grand
fathers were. Concerning the present condi-
ton and ultimate destiny of the majority of
mankind, however, they have doubts and
fearful forebodings.
If money is the root of all evil, the more
money the more evil. Certainly, wealth is
followed by pride, glitter and, extravaganza,
and where these prevail questionable methods
are adopted by the vain and over ambitious
to get money. This, in part, accounts for
pecuniary corruption which is called the
dry-rOt of time."
In the early days of Republican simplicity,
when the people were poor, they appeared
more honest, for the opportunities for profit
ing by selfish means were less frequent
Matter and thought travelled slow: bat now,
by the aid of steam and lightning, man can
amass immense means, and having such re-
sources at his command it is not surprising
that there is extravaganza. We do not be-
lieve, however, that human nature has
changed for the worse and we are degenerat
ing. On the contrary, we point to the deeds
VI po0IAO1ioI1, VIC COu1dSC ouu SoCIIuCCS VI
the last war, as worthy any age or country.
That brave people should be tolerant is
natural; but that they have become as de-
generate and corrupt as many would have US
believe, we deny.
This is courageous generation, which
swept monster evils from its path, and has
boundless possibilities before it. AT great
sacrifice of blood and treasure, the active
men of to-day decided that slavery should
cease, and all men be equal before the law.
Millions of dollars are given for educational
purposes; teachers are active; new schools
are started; newspapers increase in number
and circulation; churches thrive, and every
instrumentality that educates, that quickens
the moral sense, is stronger to-day than ever
before
Admitting that there are evils attending the
increase of wealth, the power to combat these
evils came with the steam printing press and
the telegraph, and it strikes us that sinner
gets about as soundly cuffed and cudgelIed
now as he ever did.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04

Ill live it out, and some time, when am
gone, he may be a better man. You, Mary,
must forgive me, for you are the first one that
have ever told my grievance to"
A few months after, Marion died and was
buried by Frank Lansing.
Mary" said he, when he stood over her
grave; lit is better to labor, after all, than
sit with folded hands,"
Reader, which would you choose?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04

A CoRREsPoNDENT of the Scientific Amer
lean says: The best remedy for bleeding
at the nose, as given by DR.. Gleason in one
of his lectures, is a vigorous motion of the
jaws, as II In the act Of msstication. In the
case of q child, . wad of paper should be
placed in its mouth and the Child instructed
to chew it hard. OF course an adult does
not need the paper. It is the motion OF the
jaws that stops the flow of blood. This
remedy is 90 very simple that many will feel
inclinedto laughat il, but it was never known
to. fail in single instance, even in very
severe cases. ih 44A
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04

You can always tell boy whose mother
cuts his hair. Not because the edges look
as if it had been chawed off by all absent
minded horse, but you tell by the way he
stops OH the street and wriggles his shoulders.
When fond mother has cut her boys hair
she is careful TO guard against any annoyance
or muss by laying a sheet on the carpet 1t
has never yet occurred to her to sit him over
a bare floor and put the sheet around his
neck. Then she draws the front hair over
his eyes and leaves it there while she cuts
that which is at the back. The hair which
lies over his eyes appears surcharged with
electric needles, and that which is silently
dropping down under his shirt-band appears
to he ON fire. She has unconsciously con-
tinued to push his head forward until bis nose
presses his breast, and is too busily engaged
to notice the snuftling that is becoming alarm
ingly frequent In the meantime he is seized
with an irresistible desire to blow his nose,
but recollects that his handkerchief is in the
other room. Then Il fly lights on his nose,
and does it so unexpectedly that he inv0lun-
tarily lodges, and catches the point of the
shears in his left ear. At this point he CON-
mences to cry and wishes he was a man. But
his mother doesn't notice him. She merely
hits him on the other ear to inspire him with
confidence, and goes on with the work. When
she is through, she holds his jacket collar
back from his neck, and with her mouth
blows the short bits of hair from the top of
his head down his back. He calls her attsn-
ion to this fact, but she looks for q new
place on his head and hits him there, and
lsks him why he didn't use his handkerchief.
Then he takes bis awfully disfgured bead to
he mirror, and young ss he is, shudders as
70 thinks Of what the boys on the street will
'ay.- Don6ury Nevs. a3
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-09-04

"A Western editor, anxious to do justice
to the description Of cr0quet party be at
tended, longs for y ''pen plscked ny the
queen Of FAIRIES from the brightest and most
gorgeously tinted tuft Of the bird OF paradise
and dipped in goltlepfink.