davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07

AN IRArE JURY.-Day before yesterday,
IN the District Court, in the trial of State
VS.. Perry, Court was adjourned about
noon for lunch; but the jury were not
dismissed. The doors were locked.
For three mortal hours they sat in their
seats, the only persons in the Court
room. At 3 o'clock the Sheriff appeared
al; ana made proclamation opening Court.
The Judge and bar were about to pro-
ceed with the business before them, when
Mr.. Knight, of Rose Valley, foreman of
the jury, came to his feet and inquired
for the law under which they were kept
IN close confinement, without anything
to eat, when all others were allowed to
eat their regular lunches, besides having
an hour or two to smoke their cigars.
he got away with it, recess was ordered
until the jury got their dinner. His
Honor got even on the lost time, how
ever, by holding night session.
WE have been shown some very rich
ore from ledge called "Star of the
Union" 1t is about two miles west of
town. The proprietors are theoretically
developing it. Shouldn't be surprised to
hear of continuous locations between
here and Highland ere long.
To ARRIVE To-DAY.-The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday for
Phoebe, who will arrive on to-day's stage ::
A. Cohn, DR.. Lee and wife, Gus Crook
man, W. H. Harrington, W. johnson,
Mrs. N. Thomas, H. W. Douglass.
THERE is family of three members in
Pioche-one male and two females-the
combined weight of which is COS pounds.
They are not suffocated with fat, either,
but are models of muscular development.
GAY time among the demi-monde last
night-masquerade-silken tide Of in
iquity from Main street to Lacour, etc.
That's what our devil said and the devil
Is the best authority in such matters.
FOUND GU1LTY.-In the case of the
State VS.. Perry, indicted for grand lar
ceny, the jury brought in a verdict of
guilty. Perry will appear for sentence
Tomorrow.
NOTWITHSTANDING the rapid disappear
ance of the snow, at least one fire was
kept running in each blacksmith shop
yesterday, shoeing sleds for coasting.'
FULL LOAD CoMlNG.-Travis & Co.'S
Hamilton stage will be in this evening
with full load of passengers-the names
of whom will be found elsewhere.
ANOTHER water-cart appeared yester-
day. They will probably be out in full
force again before the roads become dry
and dusty.
EMBRACE the opportunity of meeting
your sweetheart at the gate, these beau
tiful moonlit evenings.
WoRKMEN are busily engaged roofing
the new brick block of Mr.. Hanlev. on
Meadow Valley street.
MERCHANTS report increasing activity
in the country trade, Notwithstanding the
horse disease.
TORRENTS of water flowed down the
streets yesterday, caused by the melting
of the snow.
A PIocHE dog has been trained to the
" coasting" business, and enjoys the
fun hugely.
We notice placards on Main street for
freight to Bullionville.
The report of the Grand Jury will ap-
pear in our next.
NIGHTS clear, but not very cold.
The epizootic is subsiding.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07

SAVE THE TREEs.-We notice some
house-owners, who live in the suburbs,
are cutting away the cedars in front of
and around their residences. This seems
to us to amount almost to Vandalism
considering that the cedar is the only
thing growing in this vicinity in the
shape of tree, and that there is little
hope of ever replacing those destroyed
by transplanting others; and then, are
not our mountain cedars, knarled and
dwarish as they are, truly ornamental,
with their fadeless foliage and pale, blue
berries? Save the trees and if YOU can
not appreciate them yourself, the future
occupant of the homestead will thank
you for having done SO.
In THE JUSTICES CoURT.-Mr Shay,
who originally plead not guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace, was al
lowed to withdraw that plea, pleaded
guilty, and was fined one dollar and costs
Paid the bill and took his departure with
an air of Importance which seemed to in.
dictate that he was no common, one
horse Shay, but whole team. We hope
he will pull in the right direction here
after James King, arrested, night be-
fore last, by officer Woodruff, appeared
and plead guilty, paying the usual bill
for his frolic-one dollar and costs.
This was the first appearance of James,
and we trust it will be the last. His
general appearance is in his favor.
The W1ND-UP, PRoBADLY.-Meadow
Valley street was last night the scene of
much gayety. Old and young, male and
female, thronged the incline plane Of the
street, with everything in the shape of
sleds or sleighs, determined to get as
much fun as possible ont of what was
lett of the great snow fall. The sport
continued until near midnight. This is
probably the wind-up of the coasting
business for the season-unless we have
more snow storms.
FLORAL MILL.-The mechanics are
doing the final work on the Floral Mill
engines, stamps and matchmaking pans
are all in order and ready to be put in
motion-and G. II. Light, the Superln-
tendent, assures us that next Sunday or
Monday, at the furthest, milling will
commence. Hundreds of tons of ore are
ready ON the ground. mostly from the
Hermes and HUM & Hunt lodes.
The proprietors Of the Floral mill,
fearing continuance of the epizootic,
will continue to have ore brought in as
fast as possible. They desire to have
enough on the ground, when they start
up, to run q month at least.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
TO MINING MEN,

Our regular Weekly Mining Review
will be made up tomorrow. We hope
mining men will promptly give the re-
porter, when he calls on them, all the re-
liable information they can in regard to
mines. He will call but once at each
mine. Information vii be received at
this office until three o'clock in the after
noon of each Saturday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07

SNAKE VALLEY.--This is the name of
prosperous and flourishing agricultural
settlement about hundred miles north
OF Phoebe, in the neighboring county of
Nye. the trade OF which promises to be-
come matter of Importance to us. There
are now from fifteen to twenty families
IN the settlement, besides quite num-
Der of bachelor ranchmen, and new
locations are being constantly made.
ihere are number of copious springs in
me valley, affording ample irrigating ia
cliltles; and conveniently near is canyon
hiled with small timber from which an
abundance of fencing material can be
procured. A saw-mill is being nego-
uated for; and school district will soon
De organized. We get these facts from
Mr.. Barrett, of Barrett ~ Ferguson,
stock.raisers in the Snake Valley. As it
IS only one hundred miles from there
mere, by good natural road, and over
TWO hundred to the county seat of Nye,
ny al almost impossible one, Snake Val
icy should be made part of Lincoln
county. ..0'-.
AN UNTRUsrwoRTHY SCHOOL TEACHER.
man named Mitchell, employed as
school teacher by the good people of
nose and Eagle Valleys, which position he
mad been filling one month, announced, on
'ne pretext Of indisposition, few days
vacation, borrowed horse, saddle and
oridle, and came to Phoebe. Here he
sol on spree, sold the saddle, and was
Tying to sell the horse, when settler
VI the school district arrived and sum-
niariiy put an end to the rascally pro-
E;seealngs by reporting the facts and TAX
lug charge of the horse. The property
was borrowed of poor invalid. There
san an opening for another school teacher
oul IN Rose and Eagle Valleys, but il the
applicant is addicted to drinking, he had
o o have his vest pocket filled with
Soves when he calls on the directors to
inake the engagement.
WE suggest that if business men oppo-
o que each other would unite in having
;a'Tssings made, they would soon be re-
''arsed by an increase of patronage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
JAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 6.

22O Ophir. 40 Al 40k Al 42kb3O ~
42b3o Al hb30 Al
26O Gould l. Curry. =. IAN IA
$50 Savage. .......... 65 66b30 66 67b30 65b
6sAb3O 81 6Sb3O GIN 81
GIN
50 Chollar Potosi. :. 55h SO IS &c 57k5s
70 Hale h Norcross. so S3b3O
$50 Crown Point. 81 99b3O 97h
40 Yellow Jacket. ~ 1874 rs TAN 76hb3O
75blO 76b3O "A
200 Imperial. ........ IN "a ~
$50 Empire .......... So CO 60
50 Kentuck ......... 10h
2S6 Belcher ......,.. So s21s s4Ib3O 50 s2k
S2A 80 S2h
10 Con. Virginia. -. Sc 56b 81 58kbao 5sbao
80 Confidence ...... 90
27o Sierra Nevada. -. ll1b5 liz 1lhb1o
40 Exchequer ....... Is 1879
So Seq Belcher..... 60 81 GIN
100 Overman ........ IS 81 81 d b6 "a 6haO 57
40 Caledonia; "a 244 24hbaO
$40 Silver Hill...... 8 Oh
80 Eclipse .......... 81
PIoCHE STOCKS.
1856 Meadow valley. l5a l6b3O ISIS 15A 16
700 Raymond & Ely. IS "a SAY SGb3O s4b IS
800 Eureka CON-. 10h 10A
10 Phoebe .......... liz
80 AlpS... "a
1870 American Flag. 81 S's s
200 Page 4 Panaca. IL
100 Washington ( Gre IL,
635 HUM Hunt. Az 4Ab30 4
1876 Ivanhoe ......... 1Ab30 ls30 lAblO
100 Ingomar. ........ soc g5c
800 Chf of the HILL.
100 Chf Hill East.
$50 Phoebe Phenix.. az cs4b3O ga %,
81 Hermes. AZ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
NOTICE..

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO GEO. C.
"A Johnston will do well to call and settle up
by the 10th of February, as all bills will
be left in the hands Of collector on that day
ia29-td GEO. @. JOHNSTON.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-07
3 26 90. o.!
IN GOLD COIN IN PRIZES,
NOTICE.

A IL INDEBTED TO CHAs. STEIN WILL
? "A. do we'll by settling up before the 9th Of
February, as all bills will be left in the
hands Of Collector On that day.
January 25th, 1873. ja2G-td
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

PERsoNAL.-The last steamer from
San Francisco TO Portland brought
back DR.. f. r. Geary and Mr.. NJ.
Luper. both old citizens of Albany.
They arrived home on Thursday.
Mr.. Palmer. formely gay butcher Of
the City Market, has returned from
Tacoma. His description OF things in
and ahout the great terminus" are
positively magnifique.
Mr.. Armstrong, Of P. C. Harper &
CO., has fed to the mountains for
health.
Judge Boise was In the city on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Dndd, of Hawley, Dodd & Co.,
OF Portland. called on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Butcher. who has been en-
ioying poor health for some time back,
has gone to the mountains.
Elder Wilson, of California, called
on Wednesday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
DAVID NEwsoM.
THE GRANGE.

Mr.. EDITOR: lii the days, not very
long ago, it was conceded BY everybody
that tue law OF demand and supply
should regulate the prices u farm pro-
ducts, the situation being accepted by
the farmer. Now, however, a very
different order of things obtains; for.
knowing the value of a bushel of
wheat in any of our great markets,
and the cost of carrying 1t there, you
are still ignorant OF the price that may
be realized therefor by the producer
here. And whyy Simply because cap
ital has nlonop0lized the lines Of tran
sit between the producer and consume
er, and defying all former laws Of
trade and of justice, has inaugurated
schemes of gambling as INSCRIPTIONS
as they are wicked. Rings are formed
on grain. Oh sacks, and OH tonnage,
and honest labor Is made a prey to the
rapaeity Of merciless spectators. The
sgricuturlsts Of our country. realizing
that every other pursuit, be it indus
trial. commercial. business or profes-
si0nal, il organized, see that they, too,
ii they would not soon become the i'm
poverished subjects of combinations.
must organize and fraternize. Hence
the general and unprecedented uprising
of farmers all over our country. The
Grange is founded upon the axiom
that the products Of the soil comprise
the basis Of wealth. and that individual
happiness among all classes depends
largely upon the prosperity oftlis, the
material and paramonntiuterest. The
main incentive to the establishment oi
the order, and the multiplication Of
Oranges, is founded npon the acknowl-
edged principle that unity of action il
necessary to insure success; aud that to
make success progressive this unity
must be OF interest, complete and en-
during. The order will labor to bell-
eft the entire body polite: but to do
this more surely, will address itsell
first to the defense and enhancement
ofthe great underlying interest Of The
country, which u agriculture, II has
no politics Of / partizan character,
does not seek Office; is no respector 81
persons. seUts or sereS. 1t proposes tC
give its members exact and trust.
worthy Information about crops, mar.
kets aud haBsbags. and viii labor tC
teach them how they may raise fifty
bushels Of wheat where they lave here.
tof0re raised but thirty and also. how
they. can best get that NheattO market
The order means business, and will
labor tO bring .'slle greatest good Il
tAa ateatt nts1ib n GDme Of Id
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
Albauy gtgislrt.
Keepers ". IEsader~.

ED. REGIsTER:--The farmers Of
Willamette Valley have tried both
ways OF saving their grain--by rcapers
and headers. Each mode has its advo-
Gates and each its opponents. But
ssSiredlv. when all things are taken
into the account, the best mode Is by
the reapers. The headers do not save
anything in the way of the cost of
saving the grain; while the waste, by
the reel striking and shattering the
very ripe grain; and the many heads
left beneath the run Of the sickle; and
the fact that all foul seeds, inclusive Of
wild oats, have time to mature and
shatter off; and the straw Is too ripe
and hard for stock feed-these all make
against heading the grain. Andagain
the cutting of late grain is nearly al
ways run into the wet season. when
much grain Is frequently spoiled with
the wet weather. And the grain that
Is permitted to become dead ripe, il
not as good nor as saleable as early cut
grain.
have tried cutting grain from the
time it was in the dough until dead
ripe, and the best wheat In all respects.
have had from wheat cut in thp
dough. In that stage the straw makes
toleable good stock feed. Oats cut in
the dough makes better and heavier
grain. aud the straw is nearly equal to
hay for stock, and it Is soft and plant
to handle. In heading grain the stub
bles Is high, and our farmers frequent
ly take the quick way of getting rid of
it--burling it. How we shall ever
get rid Of wild oats, on the lands, ii
we head our grain, l can't tell. l
think that when all the headers now
here, are worn out, no more will be
bought here. The Woods combined
reaper and mower exceeds all Others
in cutting and saving hay and grain,
lodged or standingup. Iftlax is head
ed, the stubble should be plowed under,
as it is strong fertilizer. No kind Of
Gtubble should ever be burned.
Aug. S.h, 1873.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

Messrs. Magers and Calvert, Of
Salem, last Thursday caught from
the Abiqna 229 trout, fine large
ones-all in one day, besides doing
their own cooking.
DR.. T. Durn, Deputy Mar.
shal, was assassinated at Corintb,
Miss, on the night of the 9Th BY
some villain who shot him with a
GIN through a window as he Law
asleep in bed.
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, On the
afternoon Of the 9th, John Meme,
junk dealer, shot bis wife and
then himself. They had seven chill
drep.
The loss BY the recent fire at
Portland, Me, Is estimated at $780,
OOO,- with gu insurance. Of about
v 81 : ~ f 10 ~. z q I'd :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

general sheets u,ay be stated ia bgiel
asf0ll0ws: Object list, The ennoblemenl
| oflabor and the fraternity Of the pro
ducing classes. 2l. Mutual instruction
and the tightening ot labor by difiasing
q better knowledge ofthe aims oflabor.
3d. Social culture. 4th. Mutual relief
III sickness aud advp.ity. 9th, Pre-
vention of cruelty to animals. 9Th,
Prevention Of litigation. 7th, Bring
ing more nearly together the producer
and consumer. Sth. The overthrowo of
the credit system. 9th, Building up
and fostering our home Industries.
10th. Mutual protection of husband
man against sharpers and middlemen.
The way the order proposes to ac-
conplish this work might be Of inter-
est to your readers, but am admon-
ished that it Is what some call a secret
society. and its plans are part Of its
secrets.
The astonishing success which 1t has
already achieved is, | am persuaded,
largely attributable to the privacy its
counils; for am persuaded thatno inn
portant business project can he carried
forward to stHcess, amid conflicting in
terests. when the plans Of the projectors
are made a matter of public gossip.
Farmers in sympathy with this move
mem. and desiring to forma Grange in
their neighborhood, will be furnished all
necessary information and assistance in
the matter, bv addressing either Dep
uty W. J. Campbell, East Portland,
or Special Deputy, N. W. Garetson,
Albany. Oregon.
Albany, Aug. 18th, 1873.
GARRETSON.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
THE
pH(ENyX
Insurance Company,
ar IIAprpaDtN f.aN-N

Represented ON the Pacific Coast for over
fifteen years during which period 1t has
paid sa01, 900 for Fire Losses in the Pacific
Deparimentl, is one OF The leading Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Companies, and the
onlg Hartford Company represented in the
State of Oregon. In the prompt ADJUST
meht and ray1nentof its losses, The Pho
nix has no superior,the Company has ney-
er had q suit in the State, and In the
nrOmpt payment OF nearly
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15
$I,lOO,OOO 90

IN chicago and Boston, proves that the
Old Phoenix is equal TO It's every engage
ment.
The agents Of thep are authorized
by commission from the Company To issue
and renew policies direct, and without
reference to Portland, san Francisco, or
elsewhere, thus enabling the appiitant to
secure INN dtats and bitHiinO protection.
Rates as low as solvency and fair profit
will admit Of
l.. FLINN, Resident Agent.
April Is, ls733m33 Albany,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

DENTAL ENGINE.-Dr. Gray, ofthis
city, has received one ofthe handsomest
pieces of machinery we ever saw,
called dental Engine" which he
uses for excavating and cleaning cav
titles in teeth. cleaning them, finishing
Patchwork. etc. 1t isrun bya treadle,
and Is noiseless. What won't be
invented?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

'BLooD WILL TELL ad-
vertisement under this head to-day.
Mr.. Peter Sake offers to sell some
fine stock to the stockraisers of Linn.
at fair mices--an offer that may not
occur again soon, and therefore should
be seized upon at once. The stock
will be at Montgomery & Co. s stables,
corner of Washington and Second
streets.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

"HEALING on IT'S WINGS" say all
who have made use of DR.. HiStr'S
BdlSam Of H'ad Cherry. and by such use
cured themselves of coughs, colds. and
consumption The prudent will AL
ways keep this remedy BY them. SOFT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

All the year round, Sheri9aa's Car-
nlry Coadttion Po,rderS should be given
to horses that are "kept up." To
horses and cattle that Craze insummer
they shonld only be given in winter
and spring.
Officers and soldiers who served in
the army. physicians, surgeons, and
eminent men and women everywhere,
join in recommending Johas0a's Ano-
dine Liatmeat to be the hest internal
and external family medicine ever in
vented. That's our experience.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

Extract Of Eucalyptus is a powerful,
yet harmless, febrifuge, and is a srecial
prenaration for the treatment of the maa-
rious fevers of our interior valleys. and Is
warranted 10 cure any case of Fever and
Agut treated with Y according 10 direc-
tions, while the banefui results of the use
ofthe usual Observation-Disclosures
tor hose diseases are entirely avoided.
Beware Of limitations, and take none but
COlemRn'S.
For sale everywhere. and by Chas. Lang
ley &CO.. Druggists, Agents, San Francisco.
-- NEn2AlN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-15

the various methods Of
preparing the remedy,
and its uses. II can be
relied upon as certain TO
give the promised re-
. suits, and hundreds OF
testimonials Of its eflica-
cy can be seen at his Of
flee, lP Kearley ST., San
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TWENTY.THIRD STREET,
" Eighth avenue
BEGINS a TO 8; OVER AT toll.
Me- AUGUSTIN DAILY. ...... sole Lessee and Manager
The New York herald., 1873-09-21
ANU SEMENTs.


- rs AND 7so BROADWAY
Commences ats Order carriages for l0Is.
Sole Lessee and Manager. ........ Mr.. AUGUSTN DAILY
LAST WEEKS
AIMEE
ana Of NJ CHIzzoLA's popular and powerful OPERA
BoUFFE Company
In compliance with the
constant demand at the box
Office since the withdrawal
OF this brilliant new opera,
IL Will be given this week for
LA FILE DE the LAST TINES MON
MADAME ANGOT. DAY
Tuesday,
Thursday,
WEDNESDAY EVENING dast tme)
LA GRANDE DUCHESSE.
SATURDAY MATINEE at TX Qast tme)
LA PERICHULE.
- Seats may be any Of the LAST NIGHTS.
Box ONCE open from A. till 5P. NJ
MONDAY, Sept. "a unique Novelty,
ABOUT TOWN.
MONDAY. Oct 6-First appearance Of
EMMETT
In his new sensational DRAMA MAX
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

MONDAY. Oct 6-First appearance of
EMMETT
In his new sensational drama, MAX.
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 23
:. first production in New York Of
Mr.. HENRY j. BlRON'S most successful and Thrilling,
Romantic and Sensational SPECTACULAR REALISM in
Prologue and Acts, entitled
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

Mr. Hart has concluded TO continue the play
nights and two Maunees only. NO one should u
ing this great play,
The New York herald., 1873-09-21

NENTRAL PARK GARDEN. LAST NI0HT0
" or THEO. THOMAS
UNRIyALLED SUMMER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
THIS sunday hvIENNinN.Gj INn.j ppICA'pT sept; ~ ata
which exceedingly brilliant and attract
tive progra has been selected. Admission Soc
YT,ONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2O BOwERY.
i SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT STAR TROUEP.
An ELLA WESNER, IN NEW
hSsIs sISzsas 'A4sssSaHAS sesss
THIS FREEMAN SISTERS, AND
WEEK: TIE FIELDINGs, CHANCES
Mis- Is hsr srIY Ac M Miss Miss jENNE ENGE
BILLY sAEBY SEo. KNIGHr GGE0 THHAATCHER. H A.
JOHN FIELDING. MAGGIE FIELDING.
TONY PASTOR LIZZIE FREEMAN
TONY PASTOR SUSIE FREEMAN.D
MATINEES TUESDAY and SATURDAY at2hl.
Ladies admitted tree on Friday evenings.
NTBW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls BROAD
~ way. between Houston and Beecker streets Every
should visit the wonderful museum IS full OF every
people should and Lectures daily
on rhe Philosophy OF Marriage" Those parties unsblo
attend these important lectures have them for
warded free, receipt - cents by addressing
SECRETARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6l3
BrOal