davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

HIeHLAND.-The following is the vote
for the several candidates: Bradley 6,
Hazlett Z; Adams s. Bowman 8; Ellis Z,
WOODBURY. 6; Hillhouse 3. Beatty 9; Bel.
KNAPP 4, EARL 8; Hereford 10, Bicknell
-; Spires 4, Minor 8; Kittrell 4, Tebbs
9; Schooling S, TuAy 8; Cranley s, Ho.
bart s.; HAST 4. Day 8; Willis 5 Kelly 8;
Stewart 5, Whitehill 8; Hill 5, Powning
8; Wescoatt Yule IL; Van Hagen, Z,
Bergstein 7, Jones 2; Blair II, Church.
man 3, Craigue 8; Rives 10, Fuller 8;
Fulks II, Fife q; Miller Is; Curtis I,
Dayton II; CULLEN /, Wright 2. Roeder
10; Henderson ~, Chaplin /; Gold
thwaite 8, Foster o; Wescoatt 6, Soho.
field 4 Lynch 6, Barron 2; Hoffman 8,
Buck 8; Breakey 2, Allen IL; Mckee S,
Garlck 5, Gray /, Hosg /.
TIE contest between Wescoatt and Yule
continues to be quite exciting. In this
precinct the former is ahead fifty votes.
The outside precincts pull this majority
down considerable, with several to hear
from, including Hike and the Southern
portion Of the county. The impression,
however, seems to be very general that
Wescoatt will be elected, though by a
very few votes.
CARNIVAL BALL--Ws see by the pro.
ceedings Of meeting Of the Fire Depart.
ment Of Phoebe, that the members deter.
mined to give grand carnival ball some
time in December for the benefit of the
funds Of the department. Every exertion
Will be made to make the occasion an en-.
loyable and pleasant affair, and We think
1t Will meet with considerable favor from
our citizens.
MEETINe.-At meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Fire Department held las
evening a. Russ SCOTS rooms, it was de
termined to give grand carnival ball, t
take place next month. 1t was also de
termlned to house the apparatus OF tn,
department in the old Record office o,
Main street.
Social PARrY.-The second party o
the Young Mems Social Club will tax
place on Wednesday evening, the It'll
inst, 1t promises very pleasant an,
elegant reunion. A limited number O
invitations will be issued. Those VIII
attend will be sure TO enjoy thsmselve
greatly. IS
Nor THE MAN-By q tslegraphic di,
patch from st. George, Utah, to j. +
Hoag, Deputy Sheriff, it appears tbs
the man arrested at that place under th
impression that he was George Lambert
Hnot the right man, and therefore
not wanted by the officers OF this county
SToRMY.--Y Yesterday it stormed all da
and considerable quantity Of heavy VI
snow fell. The wind blew q gale unit
After dark. Towards 10 p. M. the win
ieli. and it turned clear and cold wit
quite severe frost.
WoRsE.-We understand that Gleason
VINO was wounded In the shooting affra
mat occurred last Monday, is not
well. The bad weather appears to ha,
retarded his recovery.
Now that the political cauldron b
oeen "boilt," we will proceed to thro
ourselvesoutside those elegant one pric
one bit drinks at the Panaca Saloon.
40 JOHN LEE will arrive by to-day's Har
ilton stage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
BY TELEGR APH
'fEolAL 10 TIE ProcHI DAILY lsoosp
Eastern Dispatches.

NEW YonK. Nov. 6.-Samuel J. Ran.
saii telegraphs a. follows from Phila.
aelphia; feel certain We have the State
~ over 1000 majority. with . majority
On joint ballot in the Legislature, and
sixteen Congressman.
IHlIADsIpHIA, Nov. 6.-The evening
..'egfaph says the Democratio State
% He.es Is pretty certainly elected. Gen.
a'oandlsss undoubtedly defeats General
noo'n Tor Secretary Of Internal Affairs.
'uuse olmstead, Republican candidate
huaIkA' Nov. 6.-Ths returns indicate
, NO. Adams. Hillhouss. Minor. Hobart,
D'S.ne'l, Day. Stewart and Hill received
.%all m"ioritiss. Bradley and Hazlst'
10 very close. and until the official vots
nad the result win mot b. laown
''ns claim Bradlsy's majority At atty
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

PIONEER
Sale and Livery Stables
NOOK b co. ARE AGAIN AT THEIR
u old stand on MEADOW VALLEY ~
STREET, and would most respectfully u
inform their old friends and the public lU.
that they intend to keep
Firet.clasS Tuvn.outs
Buggies and
Saddle Horses.
0ToCK --~
.AoA0onAb1o Terms,
And satisfsction guaranteed in every instance.
myiS.tf COOK 90.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
DAN COIN

DAN COHN
PIONEER DRY GOODS STwp-
= .semovod
c.,r.r,. rireproof Building on Main
40 street opposite j. J. Hslpin 70.
pEALER N
,rAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY.MADE CLOTHING. BOYS
CLOTHING, GENTS FURN-
usHINe GOODS, BOOTS
AND SHOES,
Hsts, Caps, valises, TruAks, Etc.
je1-N
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
leW York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

TTNHE WEEKLY HERALD is PUBLISHED
L every Saturday, at five cents per copy. An.
nual subscription price
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
Utah Southern Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at .. m. and ~
O'Clock p. m.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 Q. m. and 80 p. m.
Arriveat Lehi at .. IN and 80 D. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 g. IN. aud D. m. sandy
at 10 80 q. m. and $40 D. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at II 80 q. m. and
p. m. s2u-3H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

School Trustees.
@ II Fish 955; AT Carmody 961; f Clark 963
Total number of straight votes 56-Republi.
can, 2s: Democratic, %.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

THE WEEKLY HERALD is PUBLISHED
L every Saturday, at five cents per copy. An.
nusl subscription price
One copy ............... ...........'........ss
Three copies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Five copies. ................ .
len copies. ................. ............. 10
Postage five cents per copy for three months.
Any larger number, addressed to names OF sub
scribers, $50 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten
Twenty copies to Spne address, one year, $25,
and any larger number at the same price
Two extra copies will be sent to clubs OF
twenty.
These rates make the Weekly Herald the
| cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail
will be at the risk of the sender.
generous portion of the Weekly Herald will
be devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Flori-
culture, Pomology, and the management Of do
nestle animals. Particular attention will be
paid also to the Reports Of the Markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
superior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country.
Every number Of the Weekly Herald will con-
tain select story, and the latest and most i'm
| portart news by telegraph from all parts Of the
world up to the hour OF publication.
| During the session of Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain summary Of the proceed
| ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Washington. Political, Religious. Fashionable,
| Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
| Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusements, Edi-
torial Articles on the prominent topics Of the
| day, review of the Cattle and Dry Goods Mar
kets, Financial and Commercial Intelligence,
and accounts of all the important and interesting
| events of the week.
The Herald employs no agents in the country,
nor in distant cities, to canvass for subscribers
as none are necessary. Any person pretending
to be an agent for the Weekly Herald should be
treated as a common swindler. The club sys-
tenn has abolished the agency system. 1t is safe
and cheap.
The price of subscription, whenever practical
bic, should be transmitted by Postoffice orders.
It ia the safest mode Of transmitting money by
mail.
At small Postofices in the country, where
Postofice orders cannot be obtained, money
may be RENTED in registered letters.
Advertisements, to . limited number, will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Price Of the Daily Herald, four cents q copy.
Annual subscription price, $l2. always in sd.
vance.
Write the address on letters to the New York
Herald in bold and legible hand, and give the
name Of each subscriber, Of Postofhce, county
and State 30 plainly that no errors in mailing
papers will be liable to occur. aul4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
N 0TICE

NOTICE
VNO 8. c. BARNES AND ROBERT KELLY,
i owners in the silurian Mine, Highland
District: That II they do not appear within
ninety days and pay their proportion Of the ex-
penses incurred in developing said mine, We will
claim forfeiture Of their interest according to
law.
JAMES McGRE0OR,
aul9.90d JAS. O'BRIEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

Utah Northern Railroad,
TJNRAINs LEAVE CORINNE AT 7;so P, M.
i leave Logan ct $500 m, to connect will
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake su2S.ts
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

government in light in which, as re-
spectfully suggest for its own honor and
for the public good, it cannot we'll
afford to appear. I affirm that what /
say does not spring from spirit of fac
tious fault-fnding, nor do speak as
an advocate of one party or the other.
Ihave declared myself explicitly against
the admission of the right of self-help
by force, because it would produce a
condition of anarchy fatal to republi-
can institutions, and must be repressed.
I shall be the last man TO encourage the
spirit of self-help by force in repub-
lie, by anything L say; but l protest,
on the other hand, against anything cal
culated to provoke that dangerous spirit
by an unjust use of power. speak foa
the cause of justice, peace, fair-dealing,
fraternal accordance with the govern
ment all over the land, and in the name
of justice, peace, fair-dealing, fraternal
accord, and good government, repeat
what said at st. Louis, am sure the
whole country would cordially applaud
an order from the President relieving
Marshal Packard of his duties.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Brick That Have Endured for Twenty
Centuries.


A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader, writing from Persia, says :
Coming from Bagdad, which in direct
line is forty-four miles distant, three
immense mounds appear in succession,
which have the appearance of natural
hills. But close examination shows
that they are composed of bricks, and
are the remains of large buildings.
These are on the east side of the
Euphrates, and the largest is $50 feet
in height. They are supposed to be an
ancient citadel that defended this part
of the town, the royal palace and tenn
pie. How immense must the original
buildings have been, when it is consid-
cred that these mounds have been the
store houses from which for twenty
centuries bricks of the finest description
have been taken to build the great cities
of Ctesiphon, Selucia and Bagdad.
Fragments of alabaster vessels and I'M
ages, fine earthenware, marble and
great quantities of enameled tiles, the
coloring and glazing of which are still
surprisingly fresh, can yet be found In
these mounds. Onthe face of every brick
is stamped in cuneiform the name and
titles of Nebuchadnezzar. They are
all laid face downward, and the cement
in which they are imbedded is so hard
that they can only be detached with the
greatest difficulty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Almost a King.

There lately died in Allegheny, Pa,
an old man, who, the Pittsburgh Com
mercidt says, had at one time, accord
ing to his own account and the facts
that can be ascertained concerning his
history, strong aspirations to throne
il Europe. His name was John William
Leskar, and his age 81 years. He had
been in this country fourteen years, and
in Allegheny thirteen years. He came
from Saxony, where, according to &C
counts, he was a man of great wealth
and high position. A revolutionary
movement was started, and Leskar
placed himself at the head of it.. Had
the movement succeeded, he was to
have been placed on the Saxon throne.
The revolution was a failure, and the
throne did without Leskar. Worse
than this, his estate was confiscated,
and he became an exile. He came to
this country, and accepted the exciting
career of barber in Allegheny City. A
day or two since he became Ill, and he
died in such poverty that the authorl-
ties had to bury him. Leskar has
brother and a son now In Saxony.
The brother is man of great wealth,
and the son, it is said, is attached to
the court of the present ruler. 1t is
stated that the influence OF friends
could have saved Leskar from exile and
his property from confscation, but he
would not permit such influence to be
used. Neither would he, In later years,
permit his brother or his son to do any
thing in his behalf.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Household Hints.

Coop CAKE.-Two cups of sugar, one
half cup butter, two eggs, one cup OF
raisins chopped, one.half cup of milk,
one-half teaspoonful soda, one tea
spoonful cassia and Glove, and one nut
meg.
A DISH FOR BREAKFAsT.-Take a
sleeps brains and scald so as to set
them when cold, divide each lobe like
kidney, egg and breadcrumb, and fry
nice light brown, with little rows of
bacon as an accompaniment.
CocoANUT PH-DELIc1oUs.- half
a cup of butter, one cup of powdered
white sugar. four well-beaten eggs !;
beat whites and yelks together; one
cup of grated cocoanut, one quart of
sweet milk mix butter and sugar to-
gether, then add eggs and cocoanut, and
lastly the milk. Bake in lower crust.
Eat when cold. This quantity makes
two pies.
How TO MAKE CAKE.-Do not leave
the oven door open, or change the cake
from one oven to another, except In ex-
IRENE cases. If it hardens too fast on
the top, cover with paper. 1t should
Il ElSc W 1ull AClSAb OClO1C tAO VI uoo AZ LILO.
Except for gingerbread, use none but
white sugar. Always sift the flour.
Be accurate in your weights and meas
ures.
| ENGLISH BREAKFAST RoLLs.-Roll a
quarter of a pound of butter into a
pound of flour; then add tablespoon
| full of good Yeast, and break in one egg
| Mix with little warm milk poured into
the middle of the flour stir all well to-
gether and set it by the fire to rise
then make it into little dough, and again
set by the fire. Make up the rolls, lay
them on a tin, and set them in front of
the fire before you put them into the
oven and brush them over with egg.
To CLEAN WINDOW GLASS. Nearly
all the paper now made Is composed
largely of straw, and when it is used to
brighten the glass in windows, it pro-
dcces multitude of scratches which,
though not visible to the naked eye,
cloud the glass. Nice tissue paper OF
a piece of channels skin are better to
polish the windows with after cleaning
them. The chamois skin should be laid
away in drawer, where it will not gel
dusty.
RHUBAIB VNEGAR.-Drain off the
first water from rhubarb when it ha!
stewed five minutes evaporate it to the
requisite degree of sourness, and use i
instead of vinegar for the table and fol
cooking. 1t is an agreeable acid, ani
in many cases 1t can be used instead o
lemon. It is a natural acid, and
therefore much more wholesome thai
|, vinegar formed by the decay of sweet
or by any other chemical process. 1
may be evaporated (by gentle heat t.
: an intense degree of sourness, and KEEP
.. in cans or IN bottles for future use, ant
; reduced with water when wanted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

hens, chickens and eggs sold IN the
markets of France is $50, 000, 900.
RED Vine, Mimi, claims to be the
lsrgest rural wheat market In the
world ; last year she shipped 2,5OO,OCO
bushels.
TWENTY-FIVE cents worth of white
hellebore will keep the currant worm
from all the bushes of an ordinary
farmers garden.
THE Alsike clover is equal If not SUI
peror to buckwheat as honey plant,
while the honey produced from it is
fully equal to that made from white
clover.
A LEADING agricultural writer sums
up the benefit of understanding thus
cit gives greater fertility, longer
season, convenience In working and a
sure CROP"
ITALIAN bees are said to guard their
hives against the moth-miller much bet
ter than the common black bees, and
for this reason their combs are seldom
injured by the moth.
If an edge tool is so hard as to crum-
BILE, grind it on dry stone until the
edge turns blue it will them cease to
break, and the temper will generally
prove to be about right.
AN old English farmer mixes bean
and pea meal into balls with Gnseed oil,
and feeds few each day along with
cut straw and hay. He never has a
case of wind-blowing or colo i'll his
stables.
A Transfer in Maine says he can
start the worst balky horse by taking
him out of the shafts and making him
go round in circle till he is giddy. If
the first dance of this sort doesn't cure
him, the second will.
AN English poultry keeper, writing OF
food for young fowls, says: Nothing
is so good for goslings as grass. Oat.
meal, put in a pan of water, is excel
lent food for them, and it is often wise
to add some bran to it. Chickens should
have bread and milk, chopped egg,
cooked meat cut up fine, crumbs, sods
of growing grass, fresh earth, and in
bad weather, beer"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
HunlOr.

SARATOGA has one educated pig and
hundreds of uneducated hogs Yon-
kers Gazette.
"CoRN bread ?" said an Irish waiter
"we haven't got it; an isn't it corn
bate We mane?"
MoHAMMEDANIsM has been defined as
"that blessed religion which makes
people wash themselves"
IsAw Esau kissing Kate,
And the fact is, we all three saw:
For saw Esau, he saw me,
And she saw saw Esau.
THE wicked flea. eft amt so much
the biting, if only the plaguey thing
wouldn't keep getting up and sitting
down all the time" Exactly.
ONE of the most vexatious things in
the world is to have your wife's uncle
kicked in the stomach by horse, Will
you $4,000, and then deliberately get
well.
CURRAN, hearing that q stingy and
slovenly barrister had started for the
continent with shirt and guinea, OBJ
served, "He'n not change either till he
comes back.
SING SING official: If you have any
trade, prisoner, state it, and ..we'H
put you to work at it. Prisoner Gust
entered) Well, boss, was brung up
bartender, and I'd like to go to work
at that.
WITH a sardonic grin, Wix poured
some mucilage into his empty hair-ol
bottle yesterday, and this morning the
hair of one of the servant girls was
stuck so tight that she could not shut
| her mouth.
A IoDGING-HoUsE fiend tells the story
that, in q recent thunderstorm, the
warning of the elements was so awe
inspiring that the hair in dish of but
ter in the pantry turned completely
white during the night.
WHEN they tried to force Miss Gay,
OF Independence, Mo-, into a marriage
against her will, she kicked the minis
ter's hat off, knocked the young man
down, and rode off on mule, with one
foot on each side of him.
An interesting Superintendent of one
of the Sunday-schools of st. Adams,
VT, was engaged last Sunday in cate
chising the scholars, varying the usual
form by beginning at the end Of the
catechism. After asking what were the
requisites of the holy communion and
confirmation, and receiving satisfactory
replies, he asked: "And now, boys, what
must precede baptism?" Whereupon a
lively urchin shouted out A baby
sir !"
YOUR nose and eyes, your father gave, you say;
Your mouth, your grandsire; and your mother
| meek
| Your fine expression. Tell me- now, pray,
Where, in the name of Heaven, you got your
| cheek?
THIS is what Plato said to his lady
love
Thou gazest on the stars;
Oh would were the skies,
That may gaze on thee
| With all my thousand eyes
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

By rELEG WALES MACHINE.

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
Gone are the pumpkin and the plum;
The falling leaves are scar;
The partridge now forgets to drum,
The squirrel to uprear
His merry tail the brooks are glum
The anglers disappear;
The crow pursues the vagrant crumb,
Too grateful for the cheer
The top has ceased its summer hum,
The kites are out OF gear;
Der mother earth fierce Autumn
Inverts his icy spear.
Each morning some imbibe their rum,
And some absorb their beer;
Young soldiers mumble, fi-fo-fum,"
To drive away their fear.
Blithe, happy, joyous schoolgirls thrum
Pianos far aud near,
Or eat the cake of Sally Lunn,
Or Clara We're de We're,
While others go to chewing gum,
Or check the truant tear.
A blind young man did once calum-
Mate his precious dear,
And rallied instead of being mum,
Because he did not see her.
Another man got deaf and dumb,
Because he could not hear;
But when with cold his feet got numb,
He tnrned in his career,
And danced polka on his thumb,
And walked off on his ear.
Something broken( plumb,
machine. ....tum-ti-tum,
K-ch-k-r-r-r-r-r-e-e-ri
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
A Joke on Ben Butler.

The General spoke his piece for the
second time in the Essex campaign on
Saturday evening, to an audience Of
about 400 citizens of the fishing and
ship-building town of Essex. The Gen
eral proceeded to discuss the financial
problem, and, while he was holding all
men to pay their honest debts, a spoon
was lowered by means of string
through the scuttle of the roof, and
hung like specter in mid-air. A giggle
was heard from the audience, and it
soon assumed the proportions of roar.
The General tried to continue, but was
several times interrupted. He failed at
first to observe the Objectionable arti-
Gle of table use. Gen. Butler finally
placed his eye upon it and gazed from
right to left, without q word to say.
He again attempted to proceed, but
only again to be interrupted. Finally,
he shook his handkerchief and straight
ened himself, and remarked, "Well, ]
should think that is about as good an
argument as I can beopposed by" The
spoon wiggled in the air, and the Gen
raj continued, "There must be some
opposition in this town." Laughter
and applause. Boston Transcript.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Mrs. BaruuIn.

The lady to whom P. T. Barnum,
Esq, the great Snowman, was married
in DR.. Chapin's church yesterday, is
daughter of retired Lancashire man.
ufacturer, of whom Mr.. Barnum has
made pleasant mention in his autobi-
ography under the head of an ENTER
prising Englishman. This is Mr..
John Fish, to whom and to whose fam
lily Mr.. Barnum has long been known.
The manager is now only taking Mr..
Greeley's advice of years ago, when the
museum was burned down, to ego fish
ing" He has now caught Fish, 30
years old, and weighing about lao
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
WHY Nor AND WHY.-An undergrad

Why Nor AND Vivian undergrad
uate at Cambridge, who found among
the questions on his examination paper
this: "Why will not pin stand on
its point &" deliberately explained the
point thus: 81. A pm will not stand
on its head j; much less is it possible
that it should stand on its point. 2. A
point, according to Euclid, is that
which has no parts and no magnitude.
A pin cannot stand on that which
has no parts and no magnitude, and
therefore pin cannot stand on its
point. 3. It will, if you stick it in"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Farming under Difficulties.

The farmers in the vicinity are hav-
ing a pleasant time now. At daylight
they get up and examine the holes
around the corn-hills for cutworms ;
then smash coddling moth Larvae with a
hoe handle until breakfast. The fore
noon is devoted to watering the potato
bugs with a solution of Paris green,
and, after dinner, all hands turn out to
chase with fail and broom the festive
grasshopper. In the evening favorite
occupation is sitting on the fence 6gur-
ing how much they would have made
had it not been Tor the Bugs and,
after brief season of devotion at the
shrine of the night-fying cleoptera, ali
the folks retire and sleep soundly till
Aurora reddens the east and the grass.
hoppers tinkle against the window.
panes, and summon them to the laborf
of another day.-Golden (Cot.) Tran
script.