davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Notices under this head will be charged so
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.l
ATTENTION HooKs!-All members of the Light
ner Hook and Ladder Company will meet at
o'clock this afternoon. at the Truck House, to
attend in body the funeral Of our late brother
fireman, Edward Donahoc. All. fremen are in
vited to attend.
By order Of Z. HAMILTON, Foreman.
L. ScHoppMANN, Secretary
Phoebe, Feb. 10, 1873. 1t
fresh lot of valentines-rich, rare and racy-
lust received by express at the Postofhce Variety
Store. ieil-4'
ALL accounts unpaid on our books are trans
ferred to B. F. Hastings, Jr, with full power to
collect. O'NElL 4 AkMSlhoNo'
fe1l.tf
SPECIAL NoTICE.-All persons indebted to
Mrs. McAlpin for board hereby notified that
their accounts will be placed in the hands OF
an officer for collection unless settled on or be-
toro tho ,stb NJ February. fl1-td
VALENTINES! VALENTINES! at Folk & Levin's
Cigar Store. 1901
THE horse disease has not affected my stock to
any serious extent, and l always keep on hand
the best horses to ride or drive in the noun
tains. My stock Of buggies, sulkes, etc. is
complete. The Dexter Stables are supplied
with every facility known to hrst-class livery
establishments ,,,xps
fS.n 81 " DAMNED
$4,000 IN CASH FOR s1.-We call the attention
OF our readers to the advertisement in another
column Of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum
Here is chance to win fortune in Pubic
Legal Drawing, and aid noble charity fe4tf
| CUTTING Cos California Canned Fruits Jei'
lies and Jams are far superior to all other brands
| For sale by all first-class grocers.
WILSON 4 soLoMoNs. dealers in Cigars, To-
bacco, Periodicals and Stationery, at Fulks NC
| Alpin's. "'-''
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run fol
two years for $500, at Goodspeeds, next door t'
| the postoffice. '"'-
| II. NJ. BARNES, Notary Public, at the postofhce
| Go to Alexander's for your Drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-13
FOR RENT.

NHRs. JOB OFFERS FOR RENT THE -.
NJ Boarding House on Panaca FIAT. iiI
The house is well furnished, and has Ex
f6.lw%
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-13
$3.50 REWARD!

SIXTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
- LARS Reward will be given to any per-
son or persons for such information as will ar
rest and convict the person or persons who
killed Charles Swanson, in the city Of Phoebe,
on the morning of the Goth of December, 1872.
For further particulars, apply to
GEORGE GOLDTIlWA1TE,
District Attorney of Lincoln County, State OF
Nevada. Ja23t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

THE ,japGn Herald revertins 80 the ap-
preaching departure of Minister DeLong.
from that country, takes occasion TO ac-
cord to him high and well-deserved
praise for his noble and successful hui
munita-ian efforts to improve the condi-
ton of the native Christians of Japan. 1t
is significant fact that the very conduct
which won for him n reprimand from
Secretary Fish, that OF demonstrating at
once his Christianity and his humanity,
should have been, in the country where
his services were rendered, his highest
honor. So, too, it Will be regarded in
his own Land when he returns home.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

WOMEN GR,NGERs.-MEs. Callahan OF
Des Moines, Iowa, g prominent member
If tie late Women's Congress. writes
that there are twenty-five to thirty thou-
sand women in the eighteen hundred AID
eighteen Oranges of Iowa. each woman
having her vote equal to man in the
managerial transactions of the order,
and that "a inen are thus learning the
ballot force thete is in women, while Tie
women are becoming educated in parlia-
-ae:..ary practice and in business sener-
ally. The Iowa women are about one
third of the whole number OF women in
IL the Oranges Of the United States.
there being seven thousand Oranges. in
which are seveaty-cira 70 one hundred
thousand WOMEN members
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

The General Ordor issued by the w. r
Department, offering full pardon to all
deser.ers from the army who snail sur
render themselves at any military station
on or before the LIST of January next is
already having good effect. Many sol
diers Who deserted their colors have re-
porte1 themselves and will be restored
to duty without trial or punishment. A
large number of others are certain to
follow. 1t is estimated that at least ten
thousand dcserters have found their way
70 the Pacific Coast since 1860. As
many of them enlisted in the Eastern
States for the sake OF free transportation
to this coast and deserted as soon as
they reached their destination. 1t is
believed that they will not voluntarily
surrender themselves although the offer
of full pardon is expected to have
powerful influence with them, especially
:s VIGOROUS measures will be taken after
the term OF grace shall have expired
descriptive list Of al the deserters Oh
this Coas. Is in preparation and will be
sent to all military and civil offices I'M
,nediateiy after the 1st OF January, and
n reward Of $50 will be offered for every |
soldier who has 10. reported. Hitherto |
ciyi. authorities hare taken very little |
interes: n the matter, hut the hope Is |
enter;lined that they will cvincc greater
interest in future and use their prerotss-
t;ves SO as 20 con serve the interests OF
the War Department. another: cireuin-
stance worthy OF particular mention Is,
that all ieser:ers arrested after the date
referred TO will he tried.by Co'irs-nlartial,
and that conviction carries with 1t TIE
of three yea rs imprisonment
with hard labor il, iro0s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

Is an instance the increasing value
os walnut lumber. the Indianapolis Jour
aql notes that the standing walnut trees
on q half section of land on Eel River. in
Miami county, Indiana, was recently
sold TO q lumber dealer for 81, GOO.
There is large amount of Jiher timber
on the tract which is not included, only
Tie walnut timber Icing sold. Walnut
lumber is coming more and more into
use throughout this country and Europe
and at present very large business is
dore in preparing and shipping
It from Indiana. The trees are
disappearing rapidly, and no effort is
made TO renew the growth, which might
be done with little trouble.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

AMoSG tie many rnblc evidences OF a
true spirit of Christian charity which
have been afforded in aiding the Mem
phis sufferers more deserves TO rank
higher than the action of the Shakers
Community at South Union. Kentucky.
They have offered TO adop. and educate
City children orphaned by the pestilence.
There is much more in a proposition Ike
this than in the impulsive donation OF
supplies to relieve the temporary neces-
sites of the plasue-strieken towns. With
all their eccentricities, no people are
more honest. industrious, frugal and
hw-abiding than the Shakers. and there
can be no doubt but that in accepting
this sacred trust Of the orphans they
purpose exercising truly parental care
for them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

THE California Legislature viii meet
next Monday. The latest and most
authentic figures place the strength Of
the parties as follows: In the Senate,
Republican, Is; Democrats, II: Dolly
Vardens, s. In the Assembly, RepubE-
cans, 10; Democrats, IS; Dolly. Va--
denS, So. On joint ballot the parties
will be Republicans, 81; Democrats, AZ;
and Vardens, Al. Some kid Of n COM
b;nation will have 10 be made between
two of the parties II order to organize
either House next week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

AT Biackfoot. Montana, recently, a
man named Harris married China
woman. The citizens of the town, re-
marks the Helena Herald, are greatly in
censed Mt the base outrage perpetrated
in their midst and threaten the offender
against public morals and decency with
n coat Of tar and feathers in the event of
his return to that vicinity. The doctrine
of miscegnation is evidently not very
popular with the people Of BIackfoot. 1t
is the only instance recorded in Mon
tana of intermarriage with the heather
Chinee, and it is hoped it will he the
last.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

A TELEGRAM from Ottowa, Canada, OF
the 10Th, says that the surveyors en-
gagged on the Canadian Pacific Railway
survey have been instructed to proceed
with their work. A number of parties
engaged in British Columbia and the
Northwest section of the road arrived in
that city. 1t would not be matter Of
surprise if the Canadian Railway would
be completed before the Northern Pacific
of Jay Cooke.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

DEATH OF JUICE DAREow.-A private
dispatch from J. J. Maxwell received
this morning brings the sad intelligence
of the death of Judge John Q. Darrov,
of this place, q: Oakland yesterday. The
funeral took place to-day; further than
which we have no particulars. Although
comparatively young man, Judge Oar
row occupied an enyiable position at the
bar OF Eastern Nevada. A man of fine
attainments, noble impulses and aspira-
tons. and combining withal the strictest
integrity in ali of the affairs OF life, his
untimely death will be universally re-
GREETED by all who know him.-EureAd
Sentinel 26th.
Judge Da-row was the former partner
of Justice Hawley of the Supreme
Court Of this State. Judge HaWley de
sires US to state that he fully concurs in
the sentiments expressed regarding the
character Of the deceased.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29
STATE NEWS.
Reno.

The Crescent says work is rapidly pro
crossing on the fire proof buildings il
Reno. On Virginia street the walls are
all well above the ground and as TIE
weather is magnificent their early com
plction is almost certainty. \ block
Of six first class buildings will insure
the town against anything like a general
conhaeration starting west Of Virginia
street. The prospects of the town Ger
tainly never were better than at this
time either for permanency or growth;
considering that We have no recupera-
tive resources, the Renoites are doing
well.
The Postofficc at Vec1i and Crystal
Peak in Washoe county. says the jour
nal, have been discontinued. This works
q severe hardship upon the inhabitants
of that region, and the Department is
not justified in making any such change.
Es.riu.
We observe that our friend Bob Cava-
naush, says The Ssatiaci OF tie cG:h, has
been appointed Deputy Postmaster for
Eureka. Coed appointment.
Belmont
From the Eercii,s We learn that
man will be hung according to law to-
day. That paper says: Hall was in
formed last Sunday morning Of the day
on which he was 10 he launched into the
presence of his Maker. 1t frs: he
showed a disposition 10 be rampsgeous
AID Gf:ite Indifferent about the informal
ton impaired to him. hut finally recon-
silered the matter, and settled down. If
our memory serves Us right this will
make III it takes place. the fourth judi
cial execution since the settlement of the
State. One took place in Dayton. one
at Virginia City and the third in Austin.
F;;ocde.
The Record of the 25th says: 1t is with
exceeding regret that we announce the
death of John Name, formerly Sheriff Of
this county, who died On Friday last.
Few men are better known in this county
than Mr.. Kane was, and but few had
more and truer friends. Although in his
last race for the SheTifialty he was not
successful, it cannot he regarded as re-
fecting upon him personally. for lie had
y spirited and active opponent. He came
across the mountains TO Virginia City in
1889. Subsequently he went to Mon
tana. and was Deputy Sheriff of Deer
Lodge county. lie came 10 Lincoln
county. Nevada, in 1853. in company
with John C. Lynch. lie was made
Sheriff Of this county hy appointment,
and was afierwarI elected for full term,
lie received the unanimous Endorsement
If his party for reelection, but was not
successful at the polls.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

Toa SCOTT and Jay Cooke are said to
have dubbed their forces together to in
fiuence Congress to furnish Government
aid in some shape to their embarrassed
railroad projects, the Texas and Pacific
and Northern Pacific.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

CONGRESSMAN KENDALL sends us a
printed brief for defendants in error in
case No. 1OS, United States Supreme
Court, October term, in which he ap-
pears as counsel for defendant. The
case is entitled the Manhattan Life In
Surance Company, plaintiff in error vs..
Dolores Francisco. defendant in error.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

The Georgia State Grange Of the Pc
irons of Husbaniry held meeting at
Atlanta recently, and resolved to plant
only one third Of the usual area of land
to cotton next season, and claiming to
dictate the price Of cotton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

CONGRESS will meet On Tuesday, the
second day of December. Then lookout
for the fur to fly from the back of the
blood-thirsty Spanish wildcat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

Two thousand Springfield brccch-load
ing muske:s were shipped from the Be
necia tCal.) Arsenal Saturday night, TO
60 by overland train TO the New York
Arsenal.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29

OVER 800, 600 in t,ade dollars are to
be shipped from San Francisco to China
by the next steamer, and the Mint has
orders to coin more of them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-29
Dancing Academy
,s,HE U>EEHsEGSED WILL

ys,EE JNEEs.SIGSED WILL 2
II commence Ia t-zch I'll the Lew st
stv!.s Of Dancing al their Hall. COR
BF:Tr BLOCK over Mason Chamber ~
Inns Storr. com iarICing with = Grand 60
Soirc.. L Saturday evening. December q, 1873
st O'Clock. sharp, wins: classes Will b forI,i.
lst-A t.tHtlpIuers Glass for Monday and
THURSDAY evenings: a Istiies and Gentler1en's
Glass Wtdnes,i ", uiuE; Juvenile Glass Satuc-
day afternoon: scir,c every Saturday evening.
Admission. II Soircr S1.to. The Dancing lessons
also i:.cll.t;e Boston Dip. Royal Horsecuard,
Caietl.uiaIs. Walt, Polka. M.zorrka and Quad
rifles, al of whisk BOW ii our possession,
besides many cissgcs which have taken PLACE
known dances.
y. B.-A first-cla-s Quatirills Band has bocn
Grganiacd under the sup rNisioH % Professor
Merzssch, which viii furnish the best aid new
as Eiysic on al! occasions. FUrrish.t. Hsli 10
LIT. only the best .f music furnished, to clubs
snS public parties.
JF BURNS
nooe-tf IELlX II. NEEZEACU.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15

WHERE BREAD IS PR0DUCED.-The
exnort and freight of Western grain,
about which SO much has been said, in
wolves some elementary facts which
have been overlooked in the discussion
Of the question. Twenty States OF the
Union do not produce their own bread,
and only ten are in condition to export
grain with any advantage. The five
States of the old Northwest, the, four
States of Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri and
Kansas, can export largely, and so can
California, of wheat. Pennsylvania,
MARYLAND, Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee can export a little. These
ten States have to supply New England,
New York and New Jersey, also the sew
en- cotton States, not one OF which
could live without the West.
The South raises cotton while the
West feeds it, and the large surplus OF
Western prod duction goes to England and
Europe. Yet the enormous increase of
the crop of grain during the past few
wears has brought the farmer little or
no increase of money on account OF
Oyer-productiOn and the want of an
increasing market. The greatest In
crease in fIle ratio Of exports to Europe
is found in animal products pork, lard,
beef, buster and cheese indian corn ID
other forms. The export of the con-
traeted product this year, thus far, has
been immense, and farmers are begin
ming to learn that the Older a country
is the fewer animals it keeps. We now
export nearly half the cheese made in
the United States. Boston Globe.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15

REMEDY FOR HEADAcHE.-Pains in
the head arise from such a variety of
causes that no one remedy will answer
in every case. But the following is said
to be an excellent preparation, and from
the simple nature of the ingredients we
think it is worth trying: Put q hand
full of salt into quart of water, and
one ounce of spirits of haTtshorn and
half an ounce of spirits of camphor.
Put them quickly into a bottle, and
cork tightly to prevent the escape of
the spirits. Soak piece of cloth with
the mixture, and apply it to the head ;
wet the cloth afresh as soon as it gets
heated.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15


SUSPICIOUS sFRENCHAIAN.-M Merchant
(Talking to himself in his office.5 These
are hard times sure enough. Yet there
ismOre lack of confidence than of money.
Every body is afraid of his neirhbGr,
Now, | am doing a safe business. vet I
presume that little Monsieur Grenoaille,
who lent me that five thousand on inter-
est, feels anxious about it, Here he
comes with his face as long as my arm.
enter Frenchman.l How do YOU do?
Frenchman-Sick, YER sick.
Merchant What is the matter9
F-De times is de matter,
M-De timesi What disease is that?
F-De maladie dat breaks de merch-
ants Ver' much.
Nah, the times, eh! Well, tbey are
bad, very bad, sure enough; but how do
they affect you?
F-Vy, monsieur, I lose de confidence.
Min whom?
Fin everybody.
M-NOt in me, | hope?
'F-PardOnnez moi, monsieur, but I do
not know who to trust, ven all de mer-
chants break, several times, all to pieces.
M-Ihen / presume you want your
money.
F-Oui, monsieur, starye for want of
l'argent.
Meant you do without it9
mo, monsieur, not one little mo-
ment longare.
(The merchant takes his bank book,
draws q check on the bank for the
amount, and hands it to his vigitOr.)
F-Vat is dis, monsieur?
MA check for the 5000 which yOu
loaned me, with interest.
F--Is it bon? (GOod.l
Certainly.
F--Have you Pargent in de bank?
M-Yes, to be sure.
F--And is it perfectly convenient to
pay the sum?
M-Undoubtedly. What astonishes
you2
F-Vy, dat you have got him in desc
times.
M-0h, yes. And have plenty more,
I owe nothing that cannot pay at mo-
ment's notice.
F-(R Rubbing his head, very much per-
plexed.) Monsieur, you shall do me Won
little favor, eh 2
M-With all my heart.
F-Vel, monsieur, you shah keen Par
gent for some little year longare.
M-Why, thought you wanted it2
FL no want Fargent | want de grand
confidence. Suppose you no got do
money, den [ want him YER much. Sup
pose You got him, den / no want him at
all. FOus cOmprenez, eh2
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15
AN ANEcDoTE OF NELsoN.-I remen

AN ANECDoTE OF NELsoN.-I remem-
Der having read somewhere an anec-
dote of the hero of Trafalgar, which, |
think, is q good illustration of the
difference between the naval customs
of his day and of the present. On one
occasion, when engaged in an exciting
stern chase of some Frenchman, he
roared out to his quartermaster, who
had the helm, "Thicew (put the helm
hard up.) "Thice it is, my lord" said
he. "No, it isn't" said Nelson" moth
ing of the sort" eyes, it is, my lord.n
"Then [ suppose I lie," said Nelson.
Eyes, you do, my lord,n said the matter
of fact man. Now, if it was possible
that such a thing could happen to a post
captain of the present day, he would
have had the qlartermaster put in irons
at once. Not so with Nelson. He held
on until he caught up with the French
man, when he gave him-as he always
did every enemy-the most tremendous
beating that the mind of men can con-
ceive, and, in the excitement of victory,
forgot all about the Quartermaster.
F0nce Week.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15

Al DURABLE PAsTE.-Four parts by
weight of glue are allowed to soften in
Is PARTS Of cold water for some hours,
and then moderately heated till the So
luton becomes quite clear. SiXty-fiye
parts of boiling water are now added
with stirring. In another vessel thirty
PARTS Of starch paste are stirred up with
30 parts Of cold water, so that thin
milky fnd Is Obtained 5dn a Without sotnto lRmPS :
noured, rp with constant stirring, and the
whole is kept at the boiling temperature.
After cooling, 10 drops of carbolic acid
are added to the paste. This paste is of
extraord dinaFy adhesive power, and may
be used for leather, paper or cardboard
with great success. lb must be pre-
served u closed bottles to prevent
evaporation of the water, and viii, in
this way, keep good for years,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15

A GOOD STORY.-The funniest trav.
eIer,s I story have heard yetis told Of an
OLD lady, who was quiet passenger on on
the Hudson River Railroad. bOnnd fo1,
Albany She would persist in asking
the conductor at every station "if this
was Poughkeepsie?" The condncfor,
a nice" gentlemanly man, would tTy
and induce her to remain in her seat; and
glye herself no anxiety; he would GER
Talnly INFORM her at the proper time, as
Poughkeepsie was some distance off VET,
put the dear old lady, alarmed AT the
frequency OF the stations and the rapid-
lTy With which persons were stepping off
the tram, moved her to rush forward and
ask the conductor IF this station was
not POughkeepsie.n Assured again thot
l6 was not, and that ample notice wonld
De given when the train reached the de-
pot, the nervous passenger once more
relapsed into passive unconsciousness.
AT last Poughkeepsie was reached, and
the conductor, rushing into the car. hnr-
rled the old lady up by saying, " Here
we are, tins is Poughkeepsie; make haste
and gety0ur things; we are behind time
quick, noW." Judge of his SURPRISE
when, with the utmost complacency.
this female passenger, looking over her
spectacles, replied, You don't saw this
Is PougIhkeepsie why, you see, Maria
she told me to be sure and take NV Mill
when got to POughkeepsie! ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15

Coon COUNSEL. Whenever any one
smoke Ill of another in the presence of
Peter, the Great, having listened atten-
lively, he, would say, is there not a fair
side also to the character of the person
Of whom you have been speaking
Come tell us what good qualities you
have remarked about him. Ii all would
walk in the steps of this man, there
would perhaps be less nnkind criticism
and harsh remarks about our neigh
.bors and friends. If each one would
feeI obliged to speak of their own faults
#aas,sf. rerlaaps tile, faults of others would
seem 80 trifIing IN comparison, that
each would feel that the Wisest plan
was To keep silent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-08-15
A ''cure for catarrh" is recommended

A 'scure for catarrh" is recommended
by a druggist, who pronounees it an alb
s0lute remedy. 1t is as follows: To an
ounce Of glycerine add fifteen or twenty
apply with small sponge, to be found
at all dr9g stores known aa 9S dsea ths ear
bined BIZ ot With the e. soothing qualities Of the
suits. This remedy also affords almost
Immediate relief to an ordinary cold.