davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13
AGENTS WAITED FOR THE
HISTORY OF The
/ GRANGE MOVEMENT
4 ARMEES War AGAINST MONOPQt les

Read .hat leading Cranzefs SAY Of fhs
Took:
Colonel John cDchrane, Master o. IL
,isconssn state TRANCE, writes: i our eoW
History Of the Grange Movement u re-
/. lived Ieur book facets with my sfDceD
g. suEDLEY, Esq, Master OF the Iosa
tate Grange. writes: II have received 20
Lerv exceilessf book; am much piease4 IN
= Many thanks for the copy sent Ne.
rfze il highly.
send for specimen pages and ciSgasan
,neainine terms to Agents and many -
.ad.,r,ements from leading Grapgcrn -
EreN yAflOSAL FTBlISHfS8 Ooz
Chicago, H., or St L<sans
NAs>- Unscrupuious pubke
18W61VA have taken advante -
70 great demand for this HfsfOfy q ~
range Movement, To Issue unfes.@
= orks on the sub5ect--EHeFe compasns ri
) ON agricultural newspaper 10 -
smposfd upon. See thai thu book yoe
fsendOrsed By the leading Granger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

A Dubuque man has asked the
courts to protect him against three
widows who are trying to force him
into marriage.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13
UURUBEBA.

II arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion
OF the nervous system, restores yigor to the
debilitated, cieanses Initiated blood, removes
yesiclc distractions. and acts directly on the
Liver and spleen Price II "a bottle. JOHN
c. KELLOGG, ~ Plat street, n. Y. %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

People who propose to explore At
RIGA ought to know that it takes
whole month to dry a dead explorer
SO that he can be shipped home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13
THN roRAcco CROP.

There may be some loss in the
crop of tobacco, but diligent In
quiry has failed to discover that it
is material The crop. at best. is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

Elk Congressman John Morrissey i
at his old tricks. BEING worsted in
an argument. Tuesday of last week. by
John Fox. of the New York State
Senate, he fell back on his muscle and
cudgeled Mr.. Fox after the old FASH
ion. Both are members of the Tam
many Hall Committee, and the fight
grew out of discussion relating to
the intrigues of that honorable body.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

Everybody has heard of the man
who stole saw mill and went back
after the mill-pond, when he was
discovered and arrested. Doubts
have been entertained of the truthful
ness of the story, but it grows more
probable in the light of a recent oc-
eurrence at Des Moines, Iowa A
house on Que of the principal streets
of the city has been robbed within a
few days of all he furniture, with the
exception of a cook-stove aud some
kitchen chairs. The thieves took,
also, the clothing of the owner and
his wife, who were temporarily absent.
The Journal is reminded by this oc-
currence of robbery that took place
Ia this city a few years ago, when the
furniture of a house was not only sto-
len during the owners absence. but
the house itself removed and so COM
pletely disguised as never to be recog-
nined. & his beats the 1nill-pond story,
ana fairly discounts Aldrich's man
who stole the meeting house.-Inter
Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

ompIaint, Consti patton, Vomiting OF Food,
Sour stomach, Mater Brash, Heartburn,
Low Spirits, etc. In thirty 1--we years never
failing to cure the most obstinate eases.
Sold by druggists generally &. f. Potts &
Co., agents for Ricfisnond. Indiana. Ifpot,
H5 Eighth street, n. Y. Circulars mailed ON
application. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

The Ohio Falls Car Works are EN-.
ploying 200 men.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

The biggest thing yet. Humor, Vii. tlur,os.
life, Fun and laughter, 80 comic cuts The
people yearn fortt. IL will sell i'm dull tiniesi
sure every time. Don't bother with heavy
books that nobody wants. Humor is the
snihx mat takes. Agents wanted everv-
where. send for circulars and extra terms
70 To-day Pab. Co., Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, or Chicago CIV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

This sewing Machine gives the best salts
faction 10 the user, is paid for most readily
and Is the best Of all to sell. II there is no
i,oInestle Agent In youf town, apply to
DOMESTIC s. NJ CO., New York. 81
Ladies send tor elegant Fashion Book
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

eurcs all RHunoro ffcm ~ worst 0oroa.
ala TO . ca0AAn DlOech or Rtnpho,
cure Salt Rheum or Tettor, Etmplee
S 1n r.cc, nsi,;a Ery.iRclS,s e sna
SNcllinss and Sores and ali ekin and
Flood NfocUaeA. ~ In wonderful
severe recent or lingering lCoDGh IN lsll
the time required hy any Other nscsitcine
sns n - ar rc,so,irr sen seq a
bv all Druggists n. ". PIERCE, MD.
WOrl1ss OfspcAsarys BpcAla \. \.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13
THE RICE CROP,

Some overstrong estimates have
been made of the loss in this crop,
and we have endeavored to reach
indisputable conclusions. The rice
crop of the State is written down
in the statistics at 52,2O6 barrels
of $50 pounds each The produc-
ing parishes are: st. James, 1876
barrels, not overlooked; st. John,
1.250 barrels, one quarter overflow
ed. loss 315 barrels; St Charles,
500 barrels, loss one fourth or
1920 barrels: jefferson, 3OS barrels,
not overhowed; Orleans, II barrels,
not overlooked; st. Bernard, Iii
barrels, not overfowed; Plaque
mines. 80, 254 barrels, loss one third
or 10, 900 barrels; Terrebone, Ii, 741,
loss four fifths or 9.312 larrels
Lafourche, 1924 barrels, loss two
thirds or SIG barrels; Vermilion,
Ss4 barrels. not overlooked; Lafay
cite, $40 barrels, not overfiowed.
We have here q certain loss OF
5,O31, $40 pounds, which, estimated
at &c, aggregates $311, 996.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13
Songs Of Grace and Glory.

OoHSS VI OTaC6 ana 0I0ry.
The very he<t Sunday school Song hook.
BY w r. SHERWlN and j. =. VAIL lsO
Pages splendid HYMNS, Choice Music Tint
Ell PaIcr, Superior binding. Price IN boards
Ss.s so Fer zee A specimen cory In Paper
OF twenty five ceits. AeOs devs nllei in
tuin. Ready MAY l.
HORACE WATERS 4 SON.
81 sSi Broadway, New York
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

LDBYALL DRUGGISTS
81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-13

to be put into circulation and kept
outstanding. But it was determined
otherwise, and that the bill should
simply declare the maximum amount
of circulation, and leave the power
and discretion of the Secretary what
they had been claimed to be.
Had Congress taken from the Secre-
tary the enormous power to put the
circulation Of United States notes up
to 500 600 600, or reduce It to $780,
100000, by fixing it at 1865 Csc, 600. the
act would have met the appreciation OF
large part of the people, who believe
that power SO vast should not he re-
posed in any public officer. But that
was not done, and the whole effect of
the section was to establish the legal
ity of the power which had been
claimed. and the exercise ofwhich had
been declared by many to be a gross
{ usurpation.
The other section of the bill author
ICES the increase of bank note circula-
ton to the amount of ~, OO0, 600 to be
distributed among the States having
less than their proportion upon the
basis of the act of 1865. the new banks
to be established upon the terms
liabilities and restrictions imposed
upon existing banks, being required to
secure their bills by deposits of bonds
redeem them In United States notes
upon demand over their own counters
or in one of the redemption cities. and
with the additional restriction tha1
all banks, old and new, shall keen one
fourth of the coin interest they receive
upon their bonds deposited for The
security of their notes. This provision
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

oIAYToN Brothers, after three years
VI hard labor, and large outlay of
money, have developed rich ledge of
tihnaoar in the Mcleod District, on the
mead waters of the Los Banos, fifteen
miles east of HOLSTER, Cal. The ledge
~ one OF the tunnels is ten feet thick,
the choice orc paying very large per.
eentage OF quicksilver.
SAYS the Portland Bulletin, of Satur-
way, June "a: Mr.. Gallagher, who re-
, .urned from Stickeen last Friday, says
mat perhaps fifty men now in the
hhuekeen mines stand chance of making
n.s money, and 1900 stand chance OF
Seoihg out alive, il they are in luck.
IhE Jury in the Roberts case came in
10 Sourt yesterday at 10 a. IN. and asked
,Ss us discharged, it being impossible for
sns'n 70 agree upon verdict. It was SO
''uered.-[ Reno Journal, 4.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

JERRY DAYTON, an old resident of yir-
GINA City, and for some time citizen Of
Phoebe, dropped in among us two or
three days ago, from San Francisco,
where he purchased stock of goods for
Jefferson Canyon. The lumber for a
store-house is also on the road out from
Wadsworth. Jerry is popular wherever
he lives.-[ Belmont Courier, T.
JACK GILMER says he wants to build
narrow-gauge railroad somewhere, and
as he is now out of the Palisade and
Eureka road it may be that he thinks of
branching out from Battle Mountain. He
| is making close inspection of the road
between this place and Austin, and per-
haps that's what he's on.-[ Measure for
Measure, 4th. .
The following freight was received in
this city by the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad during the month of June:
Merchandise, 42i,6S0 pounds; grain,
395, 202 pounds; lumber, l 1893, $3.50 feet;
salt, S50,6S6 pounds; lime, $4,000;
shingles, 446, 900, hay, 270, $50 pounds.
/ Virg Independent, 8.
| We are informed that Fred Corker, re-
Gently in charge of the registry depart
ment in the Salt Lake Postoftice, fell be-.
hind some $500 or $500, and being de-
tected in his irregularities, managed to
make restitution to his superior, and
then left the city.-[S. L. Tribune. 7th.
BANNAcK JIM stepped into cigar store
at Boise, Idaho. few days since, and
asked to borrow pencil As Indians
are not generally good writer's, be was
asked why he wanted it, "Oh, me play
| poker-me want to mark 'em cards."
LIEUTENANT GENERAL PHILIP H..
SHERIDAN, of the United States Army,
arrived ut the Walker House, in this
city, on Saturday evening, and remained
in town until yesterday morning, when
he left for Chicago. IL s. L. Tribune, 7th
A YOUNG MAN by the name of George
Myers had his leg broken just above the
ankle, while wrestling with comrade
in Little Cottonwood, on the afternoon
of the Fourth. his. l.. Tribune, 7th.
Z. P. WEIGH will suffer the death PEN
atty at Independence. Inyo county, on
the 10th inst. if there be no Providen-
tial interposition in his behalf.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

A YOUNG man named Nuner, a bucket
lander, was knocked head foremost into
the shaft and escaped without any in.
Jury whatever. When it is understood
that the shaft is 800 feet deep. the mir
aculousness of his escape from instant
death will be apparent. The particulars
are as follows: The bucket had lust come
up, and Nuner had landed it. Subse.
4uently, while passing between the
bucket and the shaft, Nuner was struck
by the tub and knocked headlong into
the yawning abyss--a swinging motion
being suddenly given to the bucket by
the effort Of the engineer to get the ma.
chinery past CENTER" Fortunately,
after descending few feet, Nuner struck
timber in the shaft, which partially
broke his fall, and at the same time was
lucky enough to be within reach of the
bell-wire. which be grasped. His mo-
mentum was so great. however, that his
hold was broken and he continued his
frlghtiul passage down the shaft. An
other set of timbers impeded his fall,and
again clutching the bell-wire, Nuner sue
ceeded in stopping his descent. He re-
assembled and resumed his work, as
though being pitched into an S00-foot
shaft was an every day occurrence.
lCalayeras Chronicle, 9th ult.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

DURING the thunder storm on Sunday
night, which is said to have been the
severest ever experienced in Utah, the
residence of General G. G. Clements was
struck by lightning. The house is pro-
tected by rod, which probably saved it
from being split open, as the shock was
the most terrific ever experienced in
this city. The electricity divided after
reaching the caves, and passed down be-
tween the plastering and the weather
boards. and burst out at corner Of the
building. The damage to the building
was but slight, but the shock to the
nerves of the inmates was such as they
will not soon forget. 1t struck within
ten feet of where the family were sitting,
and the report was as loud and far more
piercing than whole battery Of artillery.
One of the neiphbors, who witnessed It,
says great ball of fire, seemingly as
large as the Walker House, settled over
the building, and when it burst, lit up
the entire valley and mountains.-[S. l..
Tribune. 7th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
RAILROADS
Union Pacific RaiIrOad
TIME TABLE, .

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
~ leave and arrive at Ogden daily, as follow,
LEAvE.-Daily express, 500 .. M. mixed
6 80 p. m; freight, 1880 a. IN.
ARRIvE.-Daily express, $40 p M. mixed,
p. M; freight, GAO a. m.
Daily connections made at Ogden with a
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
all points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
AT Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and ali
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at Office of
Wells, Fargo & Co., East Temple street, and at
the office of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden at which Office berths on
sleeping cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
sengers desiring to visit Denver. on their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
to passage, apply ut the ticket offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves of
q through slecping-car, comfortable accommoda
tions and quick time.
THoS. L. KIMBALI.,
General Ticket Agent.
r. Z. SICKLES,
au2S-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10


DIFFERENCE AND ANOTHER Differ
ENcE.-One of Grants army of official
claquers is credited with having epgram-
matlcally stated the difference between
General Washington and General Grant
as follows: Said be, General Washing
ton was twice President, and then went
into private life; but General Grant,
after being twice elected President, will
be elected third time; and that is the
difference between Washington and
Grant. We think this claquer has Just
little erred in his statement. We
amend it as follows: Washington, after
being twice elected, retired to private
life with the universal respect of his
countrymen. Grant, after being twice
elected, tried for third term, was dis.
gracefully defeated, and went out OF
Office covered by the general excavations
of the people, Sacramento Union, 4th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10


TWENTIETH VOLUME. - The Reese
River Reveille has entered upon its
twentieth volume, and announces the
Tact in the following terms:
The Reese River Reveille yesterday
entered upon its twentieth volume.
commencing almost simultaneously with
,Ee inception of mining industry in
heese River District, when Lander
county constituted the greater portion
VI eastern Nevada, it has shared its ups
ana downs, its reyerses and prosperity,
continuing to wave its lights through
good and through evil report.
The funeral sermon OF Reese River has
been preached, and its funeral dirge
chanted many time and Oft; but, like
the traditional nine-lived cat, they
couldn't kill it. Somehow or other it
has always managed to light on its feet,
and. in the language of the poick: " She
is here. staunch and true Since the
Reveille first flung its banner to the
breeze, Lander has been little by little
shorn of its fair proportions. Nye, Lin.
coin, Elko, White Pine and Eureka have
sprung from her loins, and to-day
Rachael, bereft of her children, stands
almost isolated and alone, but still re-
cams the vitality and energy of her
youth, her business aud industries
founded on firm basis of stability and
with a brighter prospect of material
prosperity in the future than at any
former period id her history.
We are truly rejoiced to hear of the
continued prosperity of Austin and also
OF the Reveille, and trust that they may
'ong continue in the same pleasant con-
dition.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
,earvALs AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.


FooT RACING. Yesterday couple of
nsn ran race on the lower Highland
r,a5 the distance 200 yards. for $40,
and a treat for the crowd. The looser,
who was recent importation and been
,r,ined in the ways of the local option
;sts after the race was over, refreshed
h Nm, with long swig of water and in
r;tsd the crowd to do the same, round
;nS al his invitation by the scriptural
nno,atiop, "such as l have give unto
Nee The boys didn't see it, either
The Joke or the drinks, and sorrowfully
departed with feeling 'pervading their
inner Consciousness that they had been
sold.
The following members of Phoebe
Lodge No. %, I. 0. 0. T., were installed
on Tuesday evening, July It'll, by the r.
". Grand Lodge Officers, to serve for the
ensuing term: Henry Garlick, j. P. g.;
Neil Boyle, N. g.; Herman Krause, V.
G.; ]. n. Curtis, r. s.; r. Morrow, p.
S; 0. P. Sherwood. T.; Il. T. Wilds,
W; David Coin, c.; e. r. Clute, l. G.. !;
F Voss, 0. c.; c. F. Bowen, r. S. N.
G.;H. Cornelins. L. S. N. c.; T. Troon,
RS. V. g.: Il. Kuhls, l.. S. V. g.; f.
Pierce, R. S. s.; G. f. Anderson, L.S.S.
JuEoRs will take notice that it will be
their duty to be on hand next Monday
to attend the session OF the District
Court Punctual attendance will be
more agreeable than visit OF the Sheriff
armed with the persuasive powers of
attachment. Ben Hereford is very
pleasant gentleman, but when he makes
visits of that character, his urbanity is
not sufficient to prevent the disaereeable
necessity of paying costs. Sabe?
Coop WohK.-Some parties who were
taking ont ore from the Phoebe mine on
shares, had % tons crushed at the Flo
raj mill, which yielded the handsome
sum of S. 800, being 81 per cent. of the
assay value. Some of the bars ran up to
900 fine. This is very good work, and
reflects credit on Mr.. McMasters, the
Superintendent Of the mill, where the
ore was reduced.
RETURNED.-Yesterday we saw our
friend Captain II. II. Day riding up
Main street in the buggy which was
sent out to meet him on his return from
San Francisco. The Captain looked
well, though somewhat tired from his
long ride. We offer him a hearty well
come, and trust he had pleasant time
IN the city of the sand hills.
YESTERDAY we believe to be the hottest
day of the season, the thermometer
marking go in the shade. There was q
steady demand for refrigerants, both in
ternal and external.
CoRRECTIoN.-1n our announcement of
the death of A. Lincoln. we made mis-
take in his given name, which should
have been Augustus and not Abraham.
LEAvEs.--On this mornings stage E.
F. Badgely and lady leaves for the East,
where We hope his lines will be cast in
pleasant places.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. The members of
the above organization are requested to
meet this evening. Time and place are
set forth in the advertising columns.
New CHURCH. - Father Monteverde
gives notice that he will receive bids for
the carpenter work on the new church,
mp to Saturday evening the 18th inst.
j. LEVIN is telegraphed from Palisade
on the 9Th,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
N. IN e S
We'll Water.
Eugene Schoppmann

"Opens HIS PRIVATE SCHOOL AT THE
" old Record Office, on Main street, Phoebe
on MONDAY NEXT, July 9, at 10 a. m.
Terms. Five Dollars Per Month. Hours from
10 q. m. to 2 p. m.
Advanced pupils will receive instruction from
p. m. to p. m,
Bookkeeping and German, French and Span
ish Lessons given. =
jyAtf E. scHoPPMANN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 2Sd day
of April, 1874, SO many shares of each parcel
at public auction, at the salesroom Of John Mid.
dleton b Son, $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California. on Thursday, the 25tA
day OF June, 1874, at the hour OF / o cleck p.
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
o. D. SQUIRE. Secretary.
ofhce-426 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco Cal. ie9-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

On Saturday evening. after the cele-
bration of fireworks was over, the old
and young of several well-known fami-
lies, on Ruby Hill, took passage for their
homes in Coll Il Winzell's wagon. After
passing the south end of Quartz Noun
tain, a capsize was brought about either
through the carelessness or inebriety of
the driver, and all the passengers were
thrown ont with violence. One mother,
with babe in her arms, lighted upon
her head, and though much bruised, was
only too glad to find that her child was
safe. All received severe Commissions,
but most fortunately no one was serious.
ly injured Eureka Sentinel, 7th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

The Jefferson Mining Company, JEFF
ferson Canyon, has sold two-thirds OF
the Prussian South and jefferson mines
to party in San Francisco, for the sum
of s75, 200. gold coin, one.third being re.
tanned by the former owners-Stephen
Roberts and George r. Williams. Al.
though the mines are comparatively but
little developed, it is the opinion OF Min
ing experts that the price paid for this
property is nothing near its value. On
the Prussan South mine there is an in-
cline shaft down about 200 feet, the JET
ferson having but little work done on it.
- Belmont Courier, 4.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
Dissolution Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing between Qninlan Dean, in the
saloon business, ia this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be car.
ried on by Quinlan h ODonnell.
Phoebe. New. July Q, 1874. jy7.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

Mrs. WHYLAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East,
wishes to notify her friends and patrons
that she will sell her large stock OF goods
very cheap for cash. All must be sold
in thirty days. Give her call. jy9tf
July 4th. 1S74.-The Spirits of '76-
lSl2-at the Panaca Saloon, Lacour
street, drank standing-with One Price,
One Bit accompaniment. Music by
"Gideon's" band.
Ice CHEAM.-Call and try some of that
delicious ice cream now dispensed at the
capitol Restaurant, Lacour street
FAMILIES served. je23-1w
10 TO ALEXANDER Main street, OPP.
poslte Lacour. for your drugs. my2ti