davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHr DAILY R,oo,r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28

dsy w physicians were called in yester.
ADMIN pump out q young lady who had
She WIS to herself cold poison.
to rar as nnally saved. but is not content
Tribnna,n az IN this wicked world.-[S. L.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28
POLITICAL.

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN,
DEMOCRATIC
n
=
G o u N TY TICKET IT.
For State senator.....N. wEsCOATT
For Assmblymen: ra
J. Ii. VAN HAGEN, H. BERGsTEIN.
T. J. JONES.
For District Judge. HENRY RIvEs
For District Attorney.
GEORGE GOLDTHWAITE.
For Sheriff. ...............D. A. FULKs
For County Clerk. e. M. F, TARPEY
For Auditor and Recorder,
w. H. HENDERSON.
For Treasurer .......MILEs CULLEN
For County Commissioners,
Long Term. JOHN c. LYNCH
| Short Term 500. JULIUS HOFFMAN
For County Surveyors
q. X. wEsCOATT.
For Sup't Of Public Schools,
q. w. HILL.
For Public Administrator
DIR. ID. l.. DEAL.
PIOCHE TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice Of the Peaces
H. II. BREAKEY.
For Constable.......... WILSON
Fer School Trustees, Phoebe District
G. H. FISH, A. F. CARMODY,
F. b. CLARK,
se27.te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28

NJ = n suaBER OF the friends and admirers
bsnSa 0Vernor Bradley procured a brass
dsuo and serenaded him at the resi-.
Aits, ' !. 81 Ten. J. E. Rocker, last evening.
Jobn , NE u band had played several airs,
sceo 1 H. Dennis appeared at the door,
int,"dI panied BY the Governor, whom he
Dsnn iaced IN short speech. When Mr..
mad mad concluded, the Governor
tbsaI.a short speech, in which be
men, gu those present for the compli-
ipo al pala him, and concluded by invit-
irss I'M present to step inside, where re-
Reys;Il ent ao were provided. = Austin
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28

ulsto,p - - MsAYoN, the enterprising manip.
PsnoCss OF mines, together with Messrs
Mipnsssand Watson, of Minneapolis.
dsv th ;s arrived from the East one
rsvis s1's - week, and proceeded at once to
clsims t y; work in progress upon their
Basin IL. "a Island Mountain, Bull Run
penden. ua a Mountain City.-[Elko indie.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Taxes on the Proceeds Of the Mines for the
payable at the office Of the Assessor. At the
Court. house.
The law in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced.
au25.2w o. P. SHERWOOD, Assessor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

Of the now slave holding States tow
ard the authority Of the federal gov
ernment in the attempt to execute
the fugitive slave law. They now
throw themselves back upon their re-
served rights and declare "these were
States before the Constitution was
made and a law Of the general gov
ernment obnoxious to the moral sem
timent Of the people of one OF these
States shall not be executed within
Fits borders" But there was an orig
| inal element connected with these'in-
tolerant mal-contents that took boil
der ground. They were for State
rights if the State could in any way
be made an effective agent in the
overthrow Of their neighbors' institu-
tions; they made for federal spprem-
acy when there was hope to success
fully invoke the power Of the general
government to accomplish the same
object, Secession by this class of
political disturbers was not a politi-
cal sin at that time, or in any way
disloyal. 1t was said "if slavery can
not be abolished, give us disunion-
let us not be partakers in the sin Of
Slavery" Again it was said call
must become free, or all must become
Slave States" While the non-slave
holding States were convulsing them
selves with these questions here hint
ed at the fifteen Slaveholding States
were discussing the question as to
how they could but Accommodate
themselves to that growing sentiment
of the other section Of the country,
without lending themselves willing
instruments in the violation Of a
cherished principle, or submitting to
its violation by the other, in which
was involved the total overthrow Of
their social system and the loss OF
five thousand millions of property.
Those were grand question and it
would have been we'll if calmer coun-
ellis could have prevailed in their con-.
sideration,
As to the proposition laid down by
some of the brightest lights Of these
political agitations, "that all the
States must become free, or all must
become slave States" the people of
the South with one voice were ready
to say, elf you desire the institution
of slavery, adopt it; we have no pow
er to permit it and would not exercise
it if we had the power; but we pro-
pose to have something to say if the
other alternative in presented to us,
that is if you propose to make all the
States free States"
In this letter have given a brief
and faint sketch of the tendency Of a
portion Of the States to invoke the aid
Of the federal government in con-
trolling the domestic institutions Of
other States; in my next l propose to
show its full consummation and the ef-
fleets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10
MARK TWAIN DECEIVED.

i
You may remember that ! lectured
for the young gentlemen OF the Clay
onian Society, During the after
noon of that day ! was talking with
one of the young gentlemen referred
to, aud he said he had AN uncle who,
from some cause or other, seemed to
have grown permanently bereft Of all
emotion. And with tears in his eyes
this young man said: a9og Eghtd
"Oh, ii i could only see him laugh
once more! Oh, ii / could only see
him weep" I was touched. / could
never withstand distress said;
GBring him to my lecture. I'll
start him for YOU" ahtH a.j8a
ooh, il you could but do it, all
our family would bless you for ever
more; for he is very dear to us. Oh,
my benefactor, can you make him
laugh2 Can you bring soothing tears
to those parched orbs?" of0f fsitl
] was profoundly moved, I said.
"My son, bring the old party
around. 1 have got some jokes in
my lecture that will make him laugh,
if there is any laugh in him, and, il
they miss fire, / have got some others
that'll make him cry on kill him, one
or the other"
Then the young man wept on my
neck, and presently spread both hands
on my head and looked up toward
heaven, mumbling something reyer-
emily; and then he went after his un-
Gle. He placed him in full view, in
the second row Of benches, that night,
and / began on him. / tried him
with mild jokes then with severe
ones; / dosed him with bad jokes,
riddled him with good ones; / fred
old, stale jokes into him, and pepper
cd him fore and aft with red hot new
ones. | warmed up to my work, and
assaulted him on tho right and left,
in front and behind; fumod, and
charged, till / was hoarse and sick,
and frantic and furious; but | never
moved him once--I never started u
smile or tearl Never q ghost Of a
smile, and never suspicion Of mois-
ture / was astounded. | closed the
lecture at last with one despairing
shriok-with one wild burst Of humor
and hurled a joke Of supernatural
atrocity full at him. IT never, phas-
ed himl Then | sat down bewilder-
ed and exhausted.
The president Of the society came
up and bathed my head with cold
water and said:
What made you carry on SO to-
ward tie last2"
! said, ~ was trying 10 make that
confounded old idiot laugh, in the
second row"
And he said, "Well, you were
wasting your time; because he is
deaf and dumb, and as blind as q
badger"
Now was that tho way fora q mans
nephew TO impose upon O stranger
and an orphan like me?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10
TIE BRiDAL ToUR. Y

/ . IA IA
Young Spriggles and his Araman.
tina Jane had just been married, anG
were going on their bridal tour
They didn't know whether on theil
return, they would board with, The
sold folks, or take rooms in pri.
ynte hotel. Being only d clerk
Spriggles' means were limited, and he
could not expect much at first in. the
way Of living. .,.
%Ot course, he saidto old Dodge, d
wealthy member Of the firm, who had
kindly granted hirnla three weeks
leave Of absence, five mrtstdo it up
in style, you know, sir. spcse you
took a rusher when you we're marri-
ed, Imean you took and extensive
one and showed your wife the
sights aia me4s sr' "a eiA n \
Eyes" said Dodger, with a nod
!I'll tell you all about it. ! made
long preparations for my bridal tour,
and the girl that was to be my wife
helped me. We had it all fixed and
everything laid out beforehand. ]
worked hard for it, and she worked
too. 1t was to be the grand event Of
our lives, and we wanted that il
should be a success. We felt that as
the new life opened, so should it con-
tinue. / was earning $500 a year.
That was good pay for salesman
five and thirty years ago-better than
three times that amount now, as
things go. We were married in the
morning at the house OF my wife's
father. Then we rode two miles to
the substantial cottage | had secured
as home. My money had made the
first payment on it, and Mary's mon
ey had furnished three rooms in it,
And we ate our first meal thereaf-
ter in our own house; and I thence
went to my work and my wife sci
about her work IT was a new life,
and we determined to succeed if pos
sible, And in that effort was our Joy.
And the success that followed was
unalloyed happiness. In less than
three years my house was paid for,
and my home was my own. Come
storms or come sunshine, we had a
roof to cover us, a roof from. which
the hand OF mancould not turn us.
| doubt young man, if ever q bri-
dal tour was happier or more profit
able than was nine; and | know that
the exercise of housekeeping upon
her own account was inyigerating
and healthful. But then we married
for real earnest living and loving.
We believed we should find life's
purest joys in the discharge Of life's
sacred duties. atl ~
/ declare, pursued the old man,
with a gistening moisture in his eye,
I should like those first blessed days
OF my own houselife to live over
again. But it may not be. And, he
added with a regretful shake Of the
head, / fear the young men of the
present generation will not live them
Tor my viewing fH-a
Spriggles walked away scratching
his head. EIe wasn't sure that he
had really caught the drift Of the old
mans remarks. gfo e4iiei'3l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--The Presi-
dents new team, composed Of four
handsome bays, with gold trimmed
harness, made its second appearance
on the avenue this afternoon. Very
wide and very white reins controlled
them, and the team surpassed any
thing Of the kind ever seen here. -
About the only thing that ever came
up to it in style was Buchu Helm
bold's turnout with n gold trimmed
harness also, which was here four or
five years ago. The horses of the
Presidents four in hand are superior,
and it is said that the team can get
over the turf at a 3 minute grit. Two
Of the horses, the leaders, have done
better than this on the private half
mile trace south Of the Executive
Mansion, on the White House lot,
on more than one occasion, and once
ct least President Grant himself held
the ribbons.
Speaking Of the family, and the
friends, supporters, and dependants
we're startled and gratifed by She
appearance Of the Presidents car
riage upon the avenue last week
drawn by four spanking bays, adorn-
ed by cold mounted harness md
white reins Of The most gorgeous
description.
The new members 81 Congress,
who are very green, thought d circus
had arrived, while reaidenters, re-
membering the carnival, jumped 10
the wild conclusion that Buchn Helm
bold lad reappeared in all bis glory,
reiuyenated BY bis own compound.
We, however, who have seen di-
piomatic service abroad and heard
lions roar, recognized the imperial
turnout at once. - Chicago Times,
.a.--l-
A ,o,,ntrv ad;to,. boa met hacoroa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

Daring the trial Of a young hood.
lum. at Vancouver the other day, for
drunk and disorderly conduct and
bouse.breaking, II came out that no
bad been given whiskey by the we-
man whose house was entered This
is a jus. retributicu for gross crime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

The Benton county Republicans
have put IN nomilalion me tqllaw-
iug ticket: Senate, u, y. Lee Rep-
resentatiyes, Jas. Chambers, J Kelly
and N. w Allen; County Judge, ID
Il. Moore; CLERK, b. w. Wilson, Sher-
M las Gln0Iaa. TreasnreF. Flick
ingeg Commissioners, a. 3, Nichols,
B. Kine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

neighborhood, New Jersey and Ma,
ryland. Sam was prosecuted; he
pleaded guilty, and was sent fon
years to prison, where henow is,
! ----- -.---------
A WRONG AND DECEIVED WIFE-THE
FOLLY OF wRITENG LoyE-LETTERs.
A tired husband went home from
his work last night, and taking of
his coat, requested his wife to mend
q rent in the sleeve, then sank upon
a sofa behind the evening paper.
Wife-like she diyef into the pockets.
From the inside pocket she drew
forth letter, directed, in delicate
ehirography, to her husband. With
darkened brow, She quickly took the
suspicious looking rnissive from the
envelope, and without noticing the
date. began to read:
"DEAR GEoRGE:--I am lonely, oh,
so lonely, since you left me last
Thursday night" u
'Ah, ha! that was lodge night he
told me, said the now thoroughly
interested woman, as she glanced
yiciously at her husband, who ap-
speared to be just falling asleep
"Oh, how can you sleep with the
weight Of this deep sin upon you?
But III see what more the brazen
huzzy has to say, if it kills me. "
With one hand pressed to her throb-
bing heartlshe read on: '' 'F"I +,
\ ~ know | am foolish, darling, bat
when you are away there seems to be
d barrier between me and all that is
bright and lovely, The sun does
NOT shine half 50 bright; the moon is
but white spot in the sky, and the
stars stare coldly down when you are
not with me, lord Of my lifo and
heart. "
"Was it for this? was it for this?"
moaned the unhappy wife.
"Fortune speed the day when we
may be united in those indissoluble
bonds that are sacred in the eyes of
IJoo,,o,,,,1o,,l,, ryyr1, H.
i1o' i1 s1l ''il,' . u 'ii " iiaD iiiocASl
10 Do5s ne W oE Slle consider tna5 hlsFows ,A19
i' ni1aG ~ W lne arc AoG sacTeaF "haO
ale tney sol98 70 40 1 ~lth me, any
GhS G%S' e, "onqel' ti oison' 3:' PelH43s' tE,
~ ';i,. l'iSo' I 41iseI pe5nqioHs Iiah' On,
St;jI @ig1e4' ~ n9rLsn' 4.: oeA8nlhS Wahuoh ti
11l. Io'ilI .'iig t'slS sulgi!l6 Nollan IeSu 'He
y L IT, 81. !, LIS 7 oagn "o1q p1iH7a "
VIZ WIZ y ' ,not1s"na .oa m nooos any J9yS
4n1 nIl W. WI ~. lI ~ i-lo!g iiseg I oi'nt'ea %
o,,1 l!' I,,.,.a ~ u --010 - '''o1 0''l'A .
'-ii ~ ~ -.ru, MIL ,,o,, 4,o,..,1 -
-, 4 ll''i.o S9a =: ta01lpIo' II 1 p0a
'0t s.J,it ~ ~ @ e-ii1 i1 .'o9 d lti-ti's'o
a lVl+ - 4ls,'t li,,J ,l 10 l1l 'lilo"
~ .iTYo n '.'-g.5 e9J " IpoH !, 0"i ''i9l'9'
..In3 1,l5 i,el,.,e,5. ,,l,,., -, ,..,s .,...
,,..s. 4Ao.. Sol ,4 a. ,.-' S''iiio III lo'in8
L - .,37,..,-.'''Ii ,,,.o ''ilG''U l-'0
aa,'J 1-o9, o,,,. 1;,,, ,,,,,l,,,, ~. 4z
,ro,i ~ fba+ ~ 1a,1I 80 o+l9 Lt st4.,o-
thnn, 1 '--''' ''-'' '''''' 0''"o9H
'eit1; stnl, 4ho ,;,,o,,;o aho 7o;,. 1;7
+bo 'l,1 ,i G ela' 4 ,tlo ~ ~ ~ niSsgu l
tho boii;nn 'r T,a.o 91 II III " f IN 0e SLa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

The Patrons Of Hhsbaudry afe
making good start in Union county.
A Grange has been oraauized at
Uuiontown by Deputy Shelton, Of
Walla Walla, and already has 60
members. Another Grange, with
full membership, hns been organized
vt the Cove aud ia Ggande has one
in successful operation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

conversation, Sam confessed that he
bought the notes from a man named
Crosby, a dealer in counterfeit mon
ey, and that for years he had been
doing business by putting these bills
in circulation in New York and the
neighborhood, New Jersey and Ma
ryland. Sam was prosecuted; he
pleaded guilty, and was sent four
years to prison, where henow is.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

A country editor has just become
the father Of twins, and sci 10 wants
the constitution changed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

HOW A DETECTIVE FOUND HIM OUT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-04-10

A child wished to know why the
dolls are all girls.
Who will g4t in bis crops if lie
leaves his farm 10 head the Grangers.
Harvard said that .'enquire" is
right, and Yale says il isI i'ipqnire."
The ways Of women Anywhere
from ninety to two hundred pounds.
A ChieSgo clergyman preached a
sermon. il 4 bilhRrd saloon last
Sunday. He made nineteen points.
"Ifiyod'are courtihg d girl" says
q California paper stick to her, no
matter how large her fathers feet
ora =, WA ,@ ~ N lT'lHfe N8Nfsg4 1Nf
"hV'h srllassat9 iD iafNA MNF
When our ancestors wanted q hot
rum punch, they said so without
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19
rHE eoyeRNoR,s vkro.

The Constitutional Conyention has
passed the following section in re-
gard to the veto power of the Gov
ernor:
SECTION Is. Every bill passed BY
the General Assembly shall, before ii
becomes law, be presented to the
Governor at least three days before
its adjournment sine die. If he dis
approve it he shall send il to the house
in which it shall have originated,
with his objections in writing, and
the house shall then proceed to recon-
slider the vote on the passage of the
bill. If, after such reconsideration, q
majority of the members elected
thereto, sufficient for its passage in
the first instance, agree to pass the
same. il shall be sent to the other
house with the objections of the Gov
ernor, and thereupon that house shall
likewise reconsider the vote on its
passage. II, after such reconsidera-
ton alike majority of the members
elected to that hoHse agree to pass the
same, il shall become q law. If any
bill shall not be returned by the Gov
ernor within three days, Sundays ex-
cepted) after it shall have been pre-
scented to him, the same shall become
q law in like manner as If he had
signed it.
The Governor shall have power to
disapprove of any item or items OF
any bill making appropriations oil
money, embracing distinct items, and
the part or parts of the bill approved
shall be the law, and the item or items
of appropriation disapproved shall be
void, unless repassed according to the
rules and Limitations prescribed fol-
the passage of entire bills after the dis.
approval of the Governor.
Every order, resolution or vote tc
which the concurrence OF both branch
es Of the General Assembly may be
necessary Except on question of ad-
iournment or questions pertaining to
the transaction of business of the two
hOuses), shall be presented to the
Governor and before the same shall
take effect, shall be approved by him
or being disapproyed by him, may be
repassed by both Houses of the Gen
oral Assembly, according TO the rules
aud limitations prescribed in the case
of bill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19

been paid; in 1871, expenditures had
been reduced to $232, 900, 900, and
S94, 100000 Of the public debt had
been paid in 1872, expenditures had
been reduced to $277. .O00,0 900, and $685.
100000 Of the public debt paid; in
1873, expenditures had run up to
$3.50, 100000 and only 100000 of
the public debt had been paid. This
year the expenditures would be $780,
000,0O without paying one dollar of
the public debt. Mr.. Dawes referred
to increased expenditures in the vari-
Gus departments of the government
fhis year as compared with last, and
went on to refer to the extravaganza
of retaining ports of entry in places
where the receipts did not begin to
pay expenses and in that connection
he had read a letter from an ex-ap-
praiser at one of the ports, saying
that when -he received his appoint
ment, with q salary of $4,000 n year,
he had written to his Senator stating
that the office was q sinecure, and had
afferward told the same thing to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and that
about 3 year ago he had informed his
other Senator that the law should be
repealed and the Office abolished. The
letter went on to say that an Office
holder who expresses such sentiments
about his own position is decidedly
unpopular in the Republican party,
aud that in March last he had been re-
moved, for what cause he had not
been informed but he presumed it
was on the ground of insanity. loud
Laughter.l There could have been
no charge Of negligence or incOmpe-
toncy against him, for no officer had
ever been more faithful or more dilli-
gent in drawing his salary, and there
had been nothing else for him to do.
lContinued Laughter.)
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19

The white people of South Caroli-
have at last hit upon the only scheme
which promises to relieve them from
negro domination: that is, to lnyite
emigrants into the State by such in
dncements that they cannot decline
them. There are now in South Caro-
lima about 350, 900 negroes and 250O0O
whites. Many of the negroes are en-
igrating south. AS the land in the
State is now almost worthless from
the excessive taxation imposed by the
negroes, the whites can even afford to
give way much of it in order to OBJ
tain political allies. South Carolina
has about the same extent of territory
as Ireland, and can abundantly sustain
half as many millions of people upon
her soil as she has now hundreds of
Thousands. White Immigration isthe
only thing needfnl for South Carolina.
1t is the only sure remedy for her po-
litical ills,-EG.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-02-19

The following, which we take from
an exchange, Is one of the incidents
that occurred during visit of the
praying and singing ladies to saloon
in Southern Ohio:
The saloon keeper had deliberately
sprinkled red pepper on the floor and
on the hot stove, and when the choris-
ters began singing hymn it sounded
something like this -
When ! cant [s'at.chew ~ read my title
clear (sat-chew 70 (.sat-chew!"9
To mani Ilssat-chew I--.'chew n ))-sions
in the skies (tsa-a-aa-at-chew p
fschewl")
I'll bid (ssasa-at-chew ln-stat-chew ~
farewell ("at-chewl /" "at-chew")
to every fear (ssat-chew p 'chew p
"chewP')
And wipe (ssa-a-a-cheW I" stat-chew l'')
my weeping, (''at-chew I" schew I'')
eyes,"
General chorus.
ttAt-ohew !" ''at-chew 70 sat-cheW u
ssa-a-chew = .cheW !" "chew-wew |"
S Spoken-"Oh. by poor dose a'd
eyesl")
or course the poor crusaders had to
beat retreat.