davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
SheriR'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court, in and for the
county Of Lincoln, State of Nevada and to me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court, on the l4th day of October, A. d.
1873 in favor of S. G.. Steele, ct al, and against
National Mining Company, for the sum of
s,296 l2-l00 gold coin dollars damages, to-
gether with S4l9 28-l00, tax costs, and all ac-
cruing costs, l have levied on the following
property, to wit: One iron safe. Notice is here
by given that on
Wednesday,, the goth day of October,
A. ID. 1873.
At l. o'clock M, will sell all the right, title
and interest of SAID defendant in and to the
above described property, at the store of
Steele Co., in Phoebe, at public auction, for
cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder
to satisfy said execution and all costs.
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
BY b. II. HEREFORD, Deputy. o23td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

DURING last autumn, says the Journal
of the Society of Arts, there were no less
than seventeen companies engaged i'll
extracting gold from the auriferous sand
of Finland. The alluvial deposits at
Toalo are said to be extremely rich in
gold, the total production last season be-
ing estimated at about $4,000. One of
the companies returned dividend of 20
per cent. The largestnugget weighed 40
grammes.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

GoDs image slumbers in our souls till
sharp-edged grief cuts here and there,
when, 10! the remblance of his form ap-
pears sculptured by the woes of tune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND FURNITURE, ON McCANNoN
III street; also, one Steinway Sons cele.
brated Piano. -
! Apply to ts3&-tf1 D. l.. DEAL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

The human heart is made for love, as
the household hearth for fire; and for
truth, rs the household lamp for light.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice to Absent Claimholders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO II. DEF
~ pFNRACHER. one of the owners in the
1usrtz lode known as the ST. GEORGE LODE.
situate in Ely Mining District. Lincoln county
and state of Nevada, that If he the said H. Def
enbacher, does not appear and pay his proportion
Of the expenses incurred in the deveiopment OF
the aid 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 TT AIS.
Phoebe, August II, 1872 wl7-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

SEND disappointment to the winds
take life as it is, and with strong will
make it as near what it should be as
possible.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

SOME men mourn that they have made
and broken SO many resolutions. 1t is
sad that you have broken them, but
thank God that you made them.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

II is mistake to expect to receive
welcome, hospitality, words of cheer,
and help over rugged and difficult passes
in life, in return for cold seltishness,
which cares for nothing in the world but
self
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
VOL. VII

SwISpLINa ExrRAoRpINARY. person
giving the name of John Barlow, presen-
ted himself, lately, to some of the lead
Ing firms of Italy, with circular letter
OF credit of DreIel, Morgan & Co., of
New York, for two thousand pounds. He
took the greater part of the money in
Rome, and almost the whole of the re-
mainder in Florence. On the following
day, when the drafts come to be presen-
ted to the London house, it turned
out that the credit was issued in
the name of an American lady, and
that the name and signature had been
replaced by that OF John Barlow. Sever
oil of the first banking houses on the
continent have been defrauded of large
amounts in this way, the names, in
whose favor letters of credit have been
issued, having been effaced, both in the
body and in the signature, so as not to
leave the slightest trace; and the name
OF the party inserted who presents the
credit and who is ready to exhibit pass
ports or proofs of identity if demanded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

JUNIUs BRUTUs BooTH was native OF
st. Paneras, London. His father was
an attorney, and intended him for the
same profession In his youth he was a
midshipman in the British navy, but
soon left it for drawing and painting
afterward studied law, and then practiced
sculpture. He was an accomplished
linguist, speaking French, Spanish, Ital-
ian, German and English fluently. In
his family he prohibited the use of ami
NAL food. All forms of religions and
temples of devotion were sacred to him,
and he never passed church without
barring his head.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

AT various points on the river Thames,
between Woolwich and Firth, there are
visible at low water the remains of SUBJ
merged forest, over which the river now
flows. This fact taken in connection
with other local phenomena, has led ge-
ologists to conclude that the present out
let OF the Thames to the North Sea is of
quite recent origin, the waters having
formerly passed southwark into the
Weald by channels which still remain.
Excavations in the marshes expose to
view q deep stratum of twigs, leaves,
seed-vessels, and stools of trees, chiefly
of the yew, alder and oak kinds.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

In the intellectual world one trusts to
what you say; in the moral world to
what you are.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
NOTICE. OF
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of f.
Brown 4 Co., at Bullonville, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. s. Lewinsohn and
Lewis woldenberg withdraws from the business
Z. Brown himself will continue the same as be.
fore under the firm name OF E. Brown, and he
himself will collect all debts due the former
firm Of E. Brown 4 Co.
8. LEwINSOHN
L. w0LDENBERG,
os-lm Il. BROWN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

q. W. CRANE, 126 Montgomery street, is SOLE
Agent for the PIooHE DAILY kEooIp. author
lied TO contract and collect for advertise
ments, at our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad-
vertisers are requested to leave their orders
with him, none other Will be recognized
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Misfellauepns.


PIPIFAX.
V,HE RoSICRUCIAN WERE SECT OF
i Philosophers who fourished in Germany
during the seventeenth century, and prosecuted
profound researches into Natural Science and
Occult Philosophy, and sought to discover the
~ ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Although some superstition may have been
developed among them and other AIchemists in
search for the Elixir Vite, yet there is scientific
truth at the bottom of all Alchemy and Astrolo-
gy. They were impressed with the properties of
HERBAL PREPARATIONS,
And found dynamic and psychologist force in
the extract of certain plants.
IpH - II !" ~ ~
Is due to the researches of a learned scholar of
Europe among the archives of the Rosicrucians.
II is made of
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS,
Gathered at such seasons of the year when their
juices are strongest and virtues unimpaired,
forming combination unrivalled in the mate
ria medica.
PIPIE AK
Is an enemy to all corruption-it assists and
fortihes Nature. Its manner of operation is to
Drive to the Extreme Parts
And through the pores of the skin and all
emunctories of the body, the bad humors which
molest it, giving relief even in diseases the
most refractory and difficult to cure, such as
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Constipation, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Weakness and Billiousness 1t is
pleasant to the taste, mild in its action, marvel
Gus in its effects and unsurpassed as tonic.
Used as a beverage in malarious districts it neu-
tralizes miasma and prevents fever and ague.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Liquor
deale s. Depot 400 Front street. San Francisco.
sl7-3mis saaH1HH
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Job WORK.

JOB WORK.
Done at the RECORD office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de-
livery, unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the Office No de.
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25
Notice! Notice!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.,
July 80, 1873.
'INHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution Of the
Board of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-25

5 an enemy to all corruption-it assists and
ortihes Nature. Its manner of operation is to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
The Air We Breathe.

Oxygen, on the plentifulness of which
in the air we breathe the bounding blood
of health is supposed to depend, is as
fatal as a dose of strychnine if inhaled
in a condensed form. Paul Bert, a
French scientist, has demonstrated this
by some recent experiments with birds
aud animals. Placing sparrows und
Is pressure of three and half atmos-
pheres, the birds were seized with vio-
lent commissions. The same results fol-
lowed when sparrows were confined in
common air, under a pressure of seven
teen atmospheres. In oxygen at a pres
sure of three and half atmospheres,
or in air of twenty-five atmosphere, the
commissions were extremely violent and
soon fatal. In the latter case the symp-
toms were as follows: Commissions
commence after four or FIVE minutes.
The bird hobbies in moving about, as
though walking on hot Goals. It then
ilutters its wings, falls on its back and
spins about with its claws doubled up.
Death supervenes after a few such
spasms. In order to produce cOnvul-
sions in dog, oxygen was found to re-
quire a pressure of three and half at
mospheres, and a pressure of five at
nospheres is fatal. The amount of OK
ygen in the arterial blood of a dog, in
commissions, was found to be considera-
bly, less than twice the normal quantity.
From these facts Mr.. Bert draws the
startling conclusion that oxygen is the
most fearful poison known.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
The North Pole.

Among the pressing needs of the pres
ent day is a north pole. Men die for it,
women sigh for it, children cry for it
and now they say Bennett of the Her
aid is going to try for it. Our grand
fathers managed to worry along without
it. They first opened their eyes in a
world that knew not the north pole, ex-
cept as a far-off myth. Their first CLEANS
of dawning consciousness, which broke
out in smiles wreathing their infant no
ses with halo of gladness, were beau
tiful to look upon; but in them one
could discern no consciousness of a
north pole. With wonderful fortitude
and beautiful faith they entered the or
deal of teething yet, in all those fever
ish moments, no friendly north pole APP
peared to charm away the fitful visions
of a weird imagination. Dread chicken
pox and measles came on apace mumps
and the whooping cough stalked close
behind rheumatics, govt and kindred
ills at last came on in grim array; drugs,
medicines and patent pills, with re-
cipes and doctors bills, soon swept
them all away. And yet in all their
lives they never enjoyed one tranquil
moment in blissfuI contemplation of a
north pole. But our grandfathers didn't
amount to much anyway. They never
tried to traverse the "vasty deep in
balloon; not they Who of our grand
fathers ever invented a Godfrey's cor
dial or drew from the hidden cans of
nature lightning oil? From the dim
background of an unproductive past,
echoes the ominous conundrum, Who
All credit to these grandfathers of ours
for what little they did accomplish with
out the aid of a north pole All honor
to this north pole for whatever we shall
accomplish when once it is within our
grasp 1t is needless to argue, in this
connection, the benefits which would
result from the discovery of the north
pole-benefits both to the pole and to
the rest of humanity. Alone it stands,
ice-olated in the icy solitude of the
north, cold and unapproachable as a
baggage clerk in a country railway sta
ton but it is put to no practical use.
The magnetic needle points to it with
| pride; the dipping needle bows its
head as it approaches its presence; and
its throne is on the apex of this globe,
according to all Biographies. What
could be more so? Think, if you have
time, OF the fortunate situation of him
who stands upon the north pole. He is
in cold climate, but he need have no
fears of ever going to colder region.
He cannot go north, for he is there al
ready. If he desires to breathe a more
balmy air he has only to go south and,
go whichever way he will, he can't help
going south; because, forsooth, every
way is south. Should he wish to go
west, he has only to stay where he is
and turn around to his right. If he
would journey to oriental realms let him
reverse the process. If he wants to get
home, let the government send an ex-
petition after him. These are only a
few of the claims which the north pole
has upon us of the nineteenth century.
BY all means, let it be discovered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
English Lunches,

The dinner in England being so state
Iy and formal an affair, so exacting in
its requirements of full dress and
knowledge of etiquette, can only be
agreeable to those persons to whom
knowledge of society is second nature.
The loads of queer celebrities who flock
to England, and of whom English peo-
pie are very fond, are often great bores
at the dinner table. One literary lady
of high eminence carried along hus-
band who drank out of his finger G lass
one French soldier of fortune tore the
aspic of plOver's eggs, which stood be-
fore him, apart with his fingers; one
young lady of grasping disposition-I
will not say what country she was from
reaching for boquet from the grand
epergue, tipped it over. All these things
are trifes, but they did that dreadful
thing-they discomposed the lady of the
house. So there has grown up a spe-
cies of entertainment, absolutely neces-
STATED Gas I was told by lady who en-
tertained much) by these very accidents
"a luncheon, informal, gay, early, a
sort of midday dinner, where ladies sit
in their bonnets and gentlemen in their
morning coats-not the grand twelve
course affair which we give in New York
at 1 o'clock and call luncheon-but a
simple entertainment Joint of NUT
ton, some fruit and salad, and perhaps
claret and madeira, where the entertain
ment is easy and perfect, and fitted to
the enjoyment of everybody. AT these
pleasant affairs there can be no particu-
lar violation of etiquette; for there is
no etiquette to violate. Every one is
at ease. The houses of Parliament do
not assemble till o'clock in the after
noon, therefore the noble lords and the
faithful commons are at leisure. The
ladies have the day before them. 1 sus-
pect many of them who have been out
until three the night before make this
meal their breakfast, and the guests of
all nations contribute their quota of
agreeability without disturbing the En-
glish mind by any violation of those
rules of life which to them, and to pol
ished people generally, are all-impor-
tant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
New Geological Revelations.

We speak of this continent as the
New World, but it had inhabitants that
were dead and buried untold ages be-
fore the people who conceived the
ancient ruins of the Old World had
even an existence. The forthcoming
annual report of the Governmental Ge-
illogical Survey of the Territories viii
contain descriptions al d illustrations of
a very remarkable and extensive collec-
ton of fossil remains of beasts, dis
covered by Prof. Cope, in the barren
and treeless tracts known as the "Bad
Lands" of Colorado, of totally differ
emit species, and even orders, from those
of the latter age and region. Prof.
Cope has proved the existence of more
than a hundred species, some of them
represented by thousands of individ-
uals. OF these at least seventy species
are new to science and they range
from the size of the mole TO that of the
elephant. OF cloven-footed quadrupeds
a g1eat many specimens, some of which
were nearly intermediate between the
deer and the hog, have been found !;
while no less than seven distinct s E.
cies of the rhinoceri were discovered.
But the most remarkable monsters
whose existence has been disclosed by
the survey are a series of horned spe-
cies related to the rhinoceros, but pos
sessing some features in which they
resemble the elephant. They stood
high on the legs, and had short feet,
but possessed osseous horns in pairs on
different parts of the head. One of the
largest species had a huge horn over
each eye, while another had one on each
side of the nose more than a foot in
length. A third al fundamental horns
on the nose. Still another was as large
as the elephant, its cheek bones being
enormously expanded, and its horns
fiat while fifth species had triangular
horns, turned outward Many carni-
vorous species were also unearthed, one
of which resembled a dog, but was as
large as the black bear, and much more
carnivorous in its propensities. Some
of the cats had remarkably long canine
or eye teeth. In a new species, the size
of the panther, these teeth almost ex-
actIy resembled those of a shark.
It is the province of the geologist to
reconstruct past worl Is and re-people
them with their ancient inhabitants
and in these curious, extinct forms OF
life thus brought to light the history Of
the succession of life on this continent
will be made much clearer by the mum.
Der of missing links they will help tc
supply, and the light which their dis.
covery will tend to shed on the modern
theory of evolution.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
Cause OF Sick Headache.

The true case of sick headache lies
deep in the patients idiosyncrasy, and
is developed by a hundred different
causes. The advice, then, to sufferers
is to give as much tone as they can to
their nerves by adopting all those
methods which experience has shown to
be good, and then avoid as far as practi-
cable, all those causes which are known
to excite an attack. need scarcely de-
scribe sick headache-how one rises
in the morning more dead than alive !;
perfectly unable to swallow the smallest
particle of food, and often, perhaps,
actually sick; how the head throbs and
the pain increases by the slightest
movement how speaking or doing is a
burden beyond bearing; how one prays
to be let alone in the utmost quiet, so
that he may, if possible, sleep. To
other persons the sufferer looks ex-
tremely i'll, very pale, dark around the
eyes, and with contracted pupil. To
himself his head feels hot, and the APP
plication of cold is most refreshing.
The CLEANLINESS in the mouth, the
nausea and general gastric disturbances,
are secondary, and have no connection
with any improper meal, and thus are
in no way relieved by the foo frequent
and ignorantly administered purgative.
This is not needed, and has no good
result. The only remedies which are
of any avail are those which act on the
nervous system, such as hot tea and
coffee or, after the stomach is quieter,
and the more urgent symptoms have
passed off, little wine or ammonia. If
the headache take more the form OF
hemicrania, then remedies are occasion
ally useful, as the local application OF
the bisulphide of carbon, or galvanism,
and internally the bromide of potas-
SUM. This is the only drug which ]
have really seen to be serviceable.
Whilst the nausea exists and the worst
symptoms prevail, even this remedy is
Is avail
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
A Strong Point Made.

Mrs. Cady Stanton is a politician
more ingenious than Bolinbroke, more
fascinating than Alcibiades. "Man-
hood suffrage" never received such
shock, never was so near being watered
if not overturned by woman suffrage, as
when that woman of business said that
if women could attain their rights ba-
bies would sc no longer wriggle, but
sleep the livelong night" without sooth-
ing syrup. Here is an argument in ia
vor of the extension of the suffrage
that tells. Tt is something that is equal
~ effective in the cabin and in the par
Tor, in the palace and in the tenement.
This is the sort of argument that
the ''toiling millions" can understand
and appreciate. Paris was we'll worth
a mass, said Henri Quartre, in eschew-
ing his religion, and how many men are
there Who viii refuse to say that nights
of serene slumber, undisturbed by the
rocking of cradles, the singing of lula
bies, the walls and the wriggling of IN
happy infancy, are not worth the con
eession of vote to oppressed woman
kind? Modern heroism is undeniable,
but it will not leap into the gulf with
the Curtii of old bachelorhood. But if
Mrs. Stanton viii procure us immunity
from wriggles she will at the same mo-
ment abolish old bachelors and bring
back the days of Queen Bertha with a
lump.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27
RepOse the Secret Of Power.


A peaceful life is most likely to be
a full one, with finer and acuter sensi-
bilities; better related to beauty and
poetry and all higher matters more
dignifed and self-respecting. Repose is
the secret of power in persons, pictures,
statues, architecture, books and nature,
rs if it were a means of retaining as
we'll as disclosing life; and health de-
mands a frequent pausing to restore the
balance of the system and keep up per
feet circuiations. The night, if spent
in healthy sleep after proper evening
hours, reduces the worlds chaos, and
we are new every morning. Who does
not know the magic of brief pause In
the midst of the worst confusion? A
calm of FIVE minutes will invite back
our vagrant ideas AMI powers. So the
home should be like a hush and lula
by in this headlong, whirling, noisy, flu
rions and distracted world of the nine
teenth century; nook apart from the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Texas
New Yorker says: can old Scotch ply
stefan once said to one of his patients:
Keep your feet warm, your head cool,
and your bowels open, an there's little
Else can harm ye.' This aphorism is
full of wisdom, and expresses exactly
what DR.. Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters viii do for you. We speak of
what we know from nearly two years
practical experience in the use of this
indispensable family medicine. It's Of
fee is to attack lazy, torpid liver, and
impart new life to this vital ORGAN
proper flow of bile and a prompt dis
charge of effete matter. A good diges-
ton and appetite are restored to the
sufferer. Pure blood, the life of the
flesh, is secured, and the patient soon
feels himself walking electrical bat
terry. Good health is more precious
than fine gold-Vinegar Bitters restores
it, and is, therefore, above price. The
man who discovered it is philosopher
and benefactor of his race"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-11-27

MANS OWNERSHIP OF HnGsELF.-It is
an error to suppose that a man belongs
to himself. No man does. He belongs
to his wife, or his children, or his rela-
tions, or his creditors, or to society, in
some form or other. It is for their es-
pecial good and behalf that he lives and
works, and they kindly allow him to re-
tain certain percentage of his gains to
administer to his own pleasures or
wants. He has his body, and that is
all, and even for that he is answerable
to society. In short, society is the
master and man is the servant and it
is entirely according as society turns
out good or bad master, whether he
turns out a bad or a good servant
George Aty Ustus Sala.