davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
Summons.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE sEy-
Il enth Judicial district vi the State uf Nevada
III and Tor the County OF Lincoln.
Cordelis Power, piaintin, vs.. Daniel Power,
dettndant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Seventh judicial District OF the state oi Nevada,
i'll and for the county of Lincoln, and tie COM
plant filed III said county Of Lincoln, III the
office OF the Clerk of saia District Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting IL Daniel
Power, defendant
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above uamed
plaintiff, III the District Court OF the
seventh Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. IN and Tor the county of Lincoln.
and answer the complaint flied therein with.
in ten days exclusive vi the day OF servlcel after
the service on you Of this summons, i. served
in said county; or if served out Of said county,
but within sand District, within twenty days;
and IN all other cases, forty Gays; or
judgment by default will be taken against
you. accoroing to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the bonds OF nttrimony
now existing between you and said plaintiff, on
the grounds OF willful desertion and failure TO
supply the comn On necessaiios of lite Tor more
than two years last past, and that she be per.
| mitted to resume her maiden name, and for
costs Of action.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint aa
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court Tor the relief demanded in said
complaint.
49, Given under my hand and the Seal of
lse.l the District Court of the Seventh judi.
ciai District OF the State Of Nevada, in
-" and for the county Of Lincoln, this 10th
day OF June, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy.three.
p. d. MILLER, Clerk
BISHOP sABIN, PLAINTIFFS attorneys. jel7.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
TERMS OF ADVEhTlsING.
JOB Ohk.

JOB NUhk.
Done at the REconD office in the best style
known to the ant; aLd must be Iaid iur ob ae-
livery. unless p.isous having tie work dOLe
have standing accounts with tie Office. No de-
Walton from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22

AUsiToR at the opera in Vienna writes :
"The ladies' will be interested in know.
mg that an entire new mode of DRESSING
ue hair IL in vogue here. aud that there.
SENS TO be very little false hair used
Ihr mir seems to be frizaed all over. and
Tie back hair confined in an invisible net
while the front stands up in crimpled
nDfnsion. On the top OF the head a
ag Of ribbon is worn, similar to II gem
tenaus necktie, with short fringed ends.
Altarrings are inhnitessimnlly small and
uostIy diamonds or pearls.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22

:. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street. Is ScIx
Aselt Tor the PIocHE DAilY llEconD, suthor-
lied TO contract and collect ior soyertlse-
inents. at our lowest cash rates, III coin. Ad-
yertisers are requested to leave their crders
with hun. as none other will be Recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
DR.. hENlEY'S
Celebrated |. X. |. Bitters.

A MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS.
"A ant Tonic.
" THE BEST LIVER RrGTIr Atom
KNOWN Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
fnese bitters are prepared from the most
choice and wholesome herbs and roots, have Qiy.
en- universal satisfaction wherever tried Thew
sands OF Dyspeptics have found relief through
their use, and physicians recommend them for
the cure of all diseases Of the blood and liver.
and irregularities Of the digestive organs.
Headache, Billiousness and CONSTIPATION.
General Debility and Loss Of Appetite, all arc
IxL Bittt ~ have been successfully used and ara
warranted to alleviate the sufferer in ali the
above cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached TO each
Doule. Every Family should have bottle in
the house. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
q. EpsTEl Sole Proprietor.
No. - lront stzvet, San Essneiaoo, cal..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
SheriR's Sale.


'saI o'clock, N. will sell all the right. title
%aauterest Of said defendsn' in and to the above
WI Estloed property, at the Court House door, in
h.sie. hae. Nevada, 1t public auction, for cash In
sI a 10 the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
~ae1ecution and all costs.
say 10, 1873, W. 8. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
.! D. h. HEREFORD, Deputy. jyi6.30d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
, ,ornu C.l;,o,,;.n v.a -, -.

souGH Californian who had mined
ani squandered much gold, met at last a
pobe lady. who persuaded him to aban.
don strong drink. He kept his promise,
and through temperance and economy
was soon able 10 send his mother in the
East good-sized greenback, being the
irst communication with his family for
sixteen years: In reply be received the
intelligence that his father had died, leav-
ing blni the old homestead, valued at
siOCoO, and imploring him to return
home and comfort his mother in her de-
Ginning years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-22
Professional Cards.
T. D. EDWARDS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,

CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
Will practice III sll the Courts of this State.
Being Attorney for the 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 Office for nine
years, respectfully tenders his services for that
branch OF business. Will take necessary steps
to secure the selection of lands by the state
and obtain pstenis tor the same for parties with
or without their being present.
Having an associate Attorney ut Washington
especial attention will be given to obtaining
patents TO public lands and mines, as well a,
suits and business generally before the Depart
ments. my2Ou
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

inch, pole, furlong and mile shall
bear the same proportion to the im-
perial standard yard as they have
hitherto borne to the yard measure
in general use.
1.-The Act makes provision for the
restoration of the standard yard in
case of loss, by reference to an unva-
riable natural standard which shall
be that proportion which the yard
bears to the length of pendulum
vibrating seconds of time.
THUS 4 sure mean is established TO
supply the loss that might possibly
occnr.
1T is but few years since the
table of lineal measure commenced
thus; 3 barley corns make one inch
and barley comes being the same
year after year, may certainly be
considered as a standard Indeed ii
would be difficult TO find one that
could, with greater truth, be called a
natural standard"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

Agricultural.

The papers Of late have had vari-
Gus notices of agricultural societies.
associations, etc, some ofwhich seem
to combine literary with agricultural
Improvement, and to be very COM
forting and cheering signs Of the
times. Farmers families, from eX-
cess Of work and by being compare
lively remote from educational and
social centres, are deprived of very
many opportunities of Improvement
that are open to other classes Of peo-
pie; while they are, by their close
association with natures processes.
possessed of much information and
many ideas that would benefit others.
Anything, therefore, that will extend
their social spheres and cause them
to be felt as an intellectual as well as
a productive power in the land, must
be a help to all other members Of the
community as well as to them.
The Buffalo Express, speaking OF
new organization called " The Pat
rons of Husbandry," says: st was
organized in 1868 and already num-
bers more that half million of mem
bers. The principle is asso-
citation in rural districts. 1t is a
good one and for this reason we be-
lieve the Western oranges will in
some form spread throughout the
country and become a permanent
part Of modern American life"
This seems to be a western plant,
but there are some farther east,
though more circumscribed and To-
cal, that seem to have found a very
excellent way
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

think also the most impressive and sig
nificant public temperance demonstra-
tion ever witnessed iii our state Ana
not single individual in any part OF
the great procession WAS To be seen VINO
gave evidence of being under the lnilu-
ence of liquor. Not even single cigar
was to be seen, nor a single strargsler, or
anything savo ing of improperly OF II
regularity. The excellent order which
prevailed and the coGmendable deport-
ment of all who participated was the
subject of comment by thousands Of ad-
mirers stationed along the sidewalks.
1t admits that "Our Irish friends
are now ahead and urges increased
zeal aud activity on the part of Pro
testant churches to come "up to and
even with the Catholics in the good
work"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

THE man who was killed near the
Hayton depot on the Milwaukee K
Northern Railway, last week, was drunk.
His death was caused by a fall from his
wagon. The adder stung poor Packard
to death, and it is singing thousands
who are unwilling to admit that there
is any danger.
The man in Easton, Pennsylvania,
who pounded the life out of the mother
of his own helpless children, last Mon
day, was drunk at the time.
The woman in New York who, last
Saturday, staggered and let her helpless
babe fall upon red-hot stove and cook
to death, was in a state of beastly intOX-
icatiOn at the time.
The Chicago father who kicked his
little five-year-Old girl out of saloon,
where she had followed him to plead
for his return to a sick mother, and
broke the darling's leg was brutally
drunk at the time. We are called a
blind fanatic because we urge people
not to drink-because we brand the
liquor traffic as a curse-because we
give our influence on the side of sObrie-
ty and good order.-FOn du Luc Cone
niOntCedith.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02
Beecher on Heroism.

1t would be hardly right for me,
when the public Indignation is SO
Justly excited against the Indians, to
say that there is heroism there; but
there is. There is cruelty and mean
ness and revenges, and almost every
vice that disgraces manhood; but
nevertheless there are some among
them that rise superior to the average
Of their fellows and really love their
nation. They are standing for what
they regard to be right in way that
shows them TO be heroes. In their
darkness, in their narrow limit let us
not fully dcspise them.
There were multitudes Of heroes
when the atlantic went upon the
rocks. but there was one--nOr am
sorry that he belongs to my own pro
fession, the Rev. Mr.. Ancient-under
circumstances sufficient to daunt
even professional seamen, amid the
storm and raging sea, went out in
the boat and unclasped the man
bound TO the rigging and brought
him n. I hst va. heroic; the man
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

VI tIIN VNtIs IIfF4 :
Memorial OaY.
WN. f. FREEMAN.

For the Journal S Item
Memorial Day,
OR DECORATION OF SOLDIERS GRAVES
Come one and all with floral wreaths
OF tribute and respect,
Come strew them on our soldiers graves,
Who peacefully have slept
Since war. 50 cruel and severe,
Snatched loved ones from their homes
Who he 'er returned our hearts to cheer:
Our fathers, brothers, SONS.
Time flies, but never can efface
The memory Of the past,
When men in blue proved ever true
Fought treason to the last.
Our stars and stripes must ever wave,
Nor stop to count the cost;
Though thousands lie i'll soldiers graves,
Though limbs and health are lost.
| would not check the flowing tear
Por these, our fallen brave,
Who faced deaths missiles without feaI
Our Nations flag to save.
| leave these flowers bedewed with tears
On graves of comrades brave;
[ too have bled by rebel lead,
Which | carry to my grave.
Don't talk that. Congress must erase
From regimental flags
Those heroes deeds when face to face
With rebels and their rags.
We can forgive-we do forgive
Those erring men, and yet,
While soldiers graves lie thick around
We never can forget.
No more they hear the cannon's roar,
Nor heed the bugles blast;
Perhaps their spirits round us soar
Midst our offerings of the past.
Then gently strew redolent flowers
Where soldiers graves are found
They died to save these homes of ours
And leave us freedoms ground.
SOLDIER.
Confederate colors were known to our boys
by the name Of rebel rags
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

THE Keystone Good Tenlplar,
speaking of the advancement made
in temperance organization among
the Irish Catholics within the past
year, says:
The great procession in this city on
st. Patrick's Day was the largest and
grandest demonstration of the kind ever
witnessed in this country, numbering
thousands and requiring considerably
over an hour to pass any particular
point, and the greater part of this inn
mense procession of Catholic IriShmen
was made up of total abstinence socie-
ties, including several thousand juve-
niles, and all clothed in beautiful rega-
has and marching under appropriate
banners with music, flags, etc. This
part of the procession was probably the
largest and most successful. and We
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

DEATH OF A BRAVE GIRL.-Miss
Lottie Dougherty, a young lady of Mill
vile, New Jersey, died few days agu
of consumption, the superinducingcaust
of which was an accident occurring un-
der the following circumstances:
Last summer Miss Dougherty was
employed as a telegraph operator at
Radnor, on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. a severe thunder storm one
night i'll August rendered the telegraph
apparatus useless. A large tree was
blown down by the gale directly across
the track at Eagle station and Miss
Dongherty, upon becoming aware OF
this, seized danger lamp and ran
through the storm up the track to warn
the Western Express, then due, of the
danger. She saved the train, which
stopped When it reached the tree, a
branch of which struck Miss Lottie on
the shoulder, hurling her down. an en-
baLkment into a ditch and inficting in
juries which ultimately resulted in her
death.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02
Popular Science MONTHLY
CONDUCTED BY
Prof. E. L. Youmaus

The Growing Importance OF scientific knowledge
to all classes of the community calls for more et-
cient means of diHUsing IL. The Popular Science
Monthly has been started TO promote this object
and supplies want met by no other periodical in
the United States.
Ii contains instructive and attractive articles
and abstracts Of articles original selected aud IL
ustrated, from the leading scientific men OF diff
erent countries, giving the latest interpretations
OF natural phenomena, explaining the app!ica-
tons of science to the practical arts and tn the
operations of domestic life.
II Is designed to give especial ,.-,,n,nanca m
NOSE branches :. science which help TO a better
""'''. t."huiil% u the nature OF man; 10 present
ue -iaIms Of scientific educatiOn ard the bear
II OF science upon questions o sOcie Y AID gov
nent. How the various subjects of current
opinion are affected by the advance OF scientific
inquiry VIII also be considered.
IN It's literary character this periodical aims to
be popular without heUg superficial and appeals
TO the intelligent reading classes of the comnuui-
". II seeks to procure authentic statements from
men who know their subjects and who will address
the nOn-scientfc public Tor purposes ofexposition
and explanation.
II win have contributions from Herbert Spep-
Ger, Prof. huxley, Prof. Tyndall. Mr. Darwin ard
other writers identified with. speculative thought
and scientific explanation.
The Popular Science Monthly is published i'm a
large octave, handsomely printed on clear type
Terms, FIVE Dollars per annuIn, or Fifty Gents
per copy.
Published by
ID. APPLETON d. Co,
S4s and 551 Brosdway, NY.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02
3oen and Scissors.

\ WASHINGTON dispatch says: In
telligence has been received from New
Orleans to the effect that the Democrats
in st. Mary's Parish are organizing
themselves into military companies
They are armed with Winchester re-
peating rifles, and parade the town.
Spain.-MADRID, Apr. 27.-The Min
ister of Finance announces that ar
rangements have been made for the
payment of the Treasury bills due at
the end of May-one-third in specie and
twO-thirds i'll new acceptances payable
one month from date.
The band commanded by the famous
chieftain Saballs has been routed, and
its leader has disappeared.
France. April 27.-The elec-
tion of a Deputy to fill the vacant seat
for this city in the Assembly was held
to-day. The vote cast was unusually
large, and the following are the latest
returns: NJ. Barodet, Radical, 166, 900
Baron Stoffel, Conservative, 127, 900
Count de Remusat, supporter of Prcsi-
dent Theirs, %, 800. The official returns
viii probably differ little from these
figures, which insure the election of NJ.
Barodet. Large and animated crowds
are in the streets, Notwithstanding a
cold rain which is falling, awaiting the
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

A 5 THE present term Of our bor-
ough school is drawing to a close,
we venture to remind our friends
that it is also near the close of the
school year and that the better we
acquaint ourselves with its character
and management the better we shall
know what is required on our part
to ensure its greatest success and
usefulness.
After the summer vacation it may
re-assemble under the same teachers
and with a good proportion Of the
same students-never all the same
Experience and observation teach us
that present opportunities never
last. If we wish TO know how well
and faithfully those employed to lead
our children as We would have them
90 have fulfilled their duties during
the present year, now is the time to
see and to determine. We owe it to
the children, who spend hours there
every day, to encourage them by our
presence and interest; we owe it to
the teachers. to show our value of
their labor and skill; to ourselves,
most Of all, that we may feel that for
the good of the community in which
we live we have not been idle and
careless, but attentive, earnest and
watchful.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

THE JOURNAL has received from
the publishers a copy Of Lives OF
the Governors of Pennsylvania" by
W. c. Armor. 1t is very handsome
ly printed III large clear type on fine
paper and contains portraits of all
the Governors from the womanly face
of William Penn to the bearded one
of Geary, so strong in contrast to it.
These portraits alone would make
the book very desirable, but from the
slight examination we have been able
to give it we should think the history
also valuable and interesting. 1t
will make It handsome addition tc
any library.
Sold by subscription only at from
$3.50 to $3.50. Agents desired in
this County. Published by James
X. Simon, No, % s. Sixth ST., Phila
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02
than last or two years ago.

than last or two years ago.
The Indians are committing some
depredations which Indicate trouble
We are looking for an outbreak o
the Sioux. One of the agents of th,
Sioux tribe has resigned.
WM. f. FREEMAN.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

THANKS to NJ. f. O. for copy of
the "Reports Of the Several Banks
and Saving institutions of Pennsyl-
yania."
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

Little Sammy and His Indian
PrOtege.
Nrs. Columbia. "What is all this
trouble about!"
Sammy. Boo-hoo! got all his
playthings, an kicked him into the
corner, an was a going to chuck him
out of the winder, when he up an
slapped me. An, ma, wouldn't You
please exterminate him 7-Hdrper'S
Weekly. @
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

A. VI. Reynolds has constantine
the new SINGER SEWING
CHINE, with all the latest in
mentS.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

latest news, and are eagerly discussing
the result. Elections were held to-day
in Marssilles and Bordeaux, III which
the Radical candidates were also sue
cesSful.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

A COMPARISON made between smok-
ers and non-smokers belonging to the
Polytechnic School of Paris shows that
the non-smokers take the highest rank
in every grade. Further, it is found
that the smokers lost grade constantly.
In 1861 the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion accordingly issued a circular forbid
ding the use of toba eco by pupils in
public sehools.-Pop. Science Month.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-02

ALDERMAN Ottendorfer refuses to
receive his salary both as member of
the Board of Supervisors and Aldermen,
on the ground that the salaries paid are
excessive, and that $500, instead of
$4,000, as now paid, would be amply re-
munerative.
, 1873-02-11


ornod by Rcpubcnna over alnce tholr rocon-
struotion, and tho fact tlat troops wore stationed
thoro untlor tho protonce Of protecting tho Gov
ornmonta sas evidence that lilo Governments
wore not tho choice Of the people, or that tho
presence OF troops waH Of itsolf an inoontivo to
disorder. Tho oxcuao for keeping those troopa
in thoae statos 1,as been, that, ii thoy woro
withdrawn, tho pooplo nt tho noxt election
would choose different aet ot ot1lcors, was MI
al1-s''iisciont reason for removing thom. II 1t
10 true as stated, Tint uonoral Dutlor'u dcclara-
tion, TINT lilo aplrit and conduct Of tho Southern
pcoplo from 1901 to 1866 is to bc no 1ongor
remembered, foroshadowe ttp future policy Of
tho Administration, tllon tho Administration
will doaorgo tho THINKS Of tho country, Tho
war ondod eight yoars ago, aud 1t ia full limo
that tho poople of those statoa should be loft
froo to think, act, nnd voto without any coercion
by the bayonot.
, 1873-02-11

Tho recent resignation Of tho French AM
bassador to the Pope ia explained by tho Paris
correspondent Of tho Now York Tribune After
Romo WAS ngafn mado tho Capital Of 1taly, It be-
camo noceaaary that tho Minister Of franco to
tho King should reside in tho anlnc city with tho
Ambassador of Franco to the Popo A diason-
sion at onco arose betwcon tho two Legations. A
French ship-of-war Las boom stationed for many
years In the harbor Of Civita Vocchia for tho
oBtonaiblo purpose Of removing the popo
to placo Of safety whonoyer nh omer-
Rency should arise which would compel
him to move. It Inns boon tho ouBtom of tho
ofllccra Of this vessel to wait upon tho Popo
evory holiday and pny their respects. This
yoar, tho Minister asked for and obtained an
oraor that they should also pay thoir respects on
tho samo occasions to tho King. Tho Ambas-
Hador to tho Pope thoroupon took umbraso and
resigned. His resignation WINS promptly accept-
ed, and tho result was TINT tho officers paid their
rospeots noithor to popo nor King. This triling
incident, however, nsHumoa unusual Importance,
as 1t involves tho question of tho religious prop
ortios held by gift Of French charters at Rome.
Tho succoesor to tho papal Ambassador is IT. do
Courcellos, who is opposed to Italian liberalism.
Ills appointment, therefore, ia looked upon AZ n
to tho Olerico-M -Monarehists by IL,
Ihiorp.