davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

this city as follows: The North can form
no idea of the robbery and spoilation 10
which we have been subjected. My
movement was necessitated by the ati-
tude of the people. They demanded II.
/ am now in full possession OF the Gov
eminent OF the State. The colored peo-
ple are now satisfied and content. A
strong brigade OF colored troops, fuily
supplied and armed, are in the service OF
the usurpation, but refused to fire shot
in its defense.
The most perfect peace and good
order prevails. We are thoroughly loyal
| 10 the Federal Government, and in the
operations OF the past two days there
| have been no excuses committed or vlo-
lations of the law. This Government is
the only one now In existence III
Louisiana.
Governor Kellogg, in dispatch to the
same paper, says he has amid all troubles
that has beset the State, reduced the
rate of State and parish taxation. Inc
Legislature has passed measures ior the
reduction OF the State debt and for the
limitation of the State and city debts,
and has repealed the obnoxious features
of the election and registration laws. lie
claims that his opponents were fairly de
feated in the last election, and knowing
that they would be still more in
, minority at the next election, have pre-
. cipitated revolution and taken forciblt
l possession of the State Government. liz
concludes thus Personally, l have M
; desire to discharge the very onerous ano
e yexatious duties Of Governor, but fee
J. it nv duty, owe to the State and Il
:, nv party, to hold on until relieved b.
:, competent authority.
d CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A Milwaukee dis
t match sneakinp of the affact of th
|, 55"ureiue court decision rendered yester
. day in the railroad suits, says 1t is note
worthy that there is much more favor
g able feeling toward the roads at presen
ct than has been experience since the mrs
er railroad bill excited the people. III
90 General verdict seems to be, Now, W
Do have shown the roads We are sovereign'
II let us be magnanimous."
as There is q strong feeling that the ne
rs Legislature should pass law repealin
=, the Potter act and restricting roads
= reasonable charges. Our correspondent
B. interviewed Alex. Mitchell, Presiden
At and s. S. Morrill,, Manager of the S
r. Paul Railroad. Mr.. Mitchell said en-
phatically the road would obey the la
% without the slightest attempt to avoid /
Id true intent, and that the convenience
ry freighters and shippers would be col
suited and no trains would be taken O
until shown to be Improbable by actul
q experience. There can be no appea
this being temporary injunction, pei
Id dente lite, but when the order is mao
r., perpetual, he could not say what woul
e. be done. He hoped that the new Legi
- lature would act fairly and protect Il
10 company's rights equally with those
ne the public.
H. President Keep, Of the Northwestel
"A Railroad, being interviewed on the sui
" ject, said "the decision was unexpected
but there in no alternative for the con
D. pany but compliance with the law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

Such an exciting time has seldom been
seen at primary elections as that of the
Republicans yesterday. The principal
contest was for the District Judgeship-
the ticket headed by Drisbach being iav-
orable TO Judge Wright. and the other in
favor of Judge Wells. Their respective
adherents were out in full force, and not
point was lost by either side, but the
Wright men seemed to be the most
active, and the consequence was that
they achieved a most notable victory
Carson Tribune, ~.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

cate the election Of Sharon, because be
is directly and deeply interested IN the
matter, because he has great experience
in the leading industry of our State, be-
cause he is able and capable OF making
his influence felt; and because his affairs
are in such a condition that monetery
temptation can have no influence On
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

AN accident which proved fatal, oc-
Cured in a stone quarry near this city
yesterday. A young man named Fetch
er, whose parents reside in the first
ward, was engaged in blasting, and
thinking the fuse was not properly ad-
justed after he fred II, approached the
rock to fix it, when the explosion oc.
Cured, causing almost instant death
S. l.. Tribune, u.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

KENDALL and Sntro had a give.and
take bout, during the lecture Of the latte,
in Hamilton, Saturday night. Sutrc
called Kendall miserable, ungratefu
traitor, and Kendall. who was in the
audience, sprang to his feet and prompt.
~ denied the soft impeachment. The
discussion soon waxed warm, when
Sutro, becoming disguised, closed the
show and left the building Eureka
Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
TROUBLE IN LOUISIANA.

The telegraph brings US intelligence
which brtokens a terrible state of things
in Louisiana. The details are meagre
and unsatisfactory to the last degree, but
what there are would indicate that the
people of New Orleans, wearied out and
driven to desperation by nine years OF
robbery and disagreement, have risen
against the fraudulent crowd OF swindlers
who, by aid of the drunken, perjured
Judge Durell, usurped the Government,
and driven those miscreants from the po-
sitions they and their partners in crime
have SO long disgraced. We cannot
wonder at this outbreak, for there is a
point whore human endurance will cease
and the most timid and vacillating will
turn in self-defense. We, however
greatly deplore the course taken by the
unhappy people of Louisiana. Violence
even when justified by circumstances
seldom effects any beneficial end, and
always carries a Nemesis with it tina
vons..Iiy .outIers che remedy ~viso tnaL
the disease. The people of such OF thu
Southern States Us are now writhinI
under carpet-bag rule should recoliec
that the emancipation of their slste
States from the same whitening ours
was only effected by patience and 10
3 bearance. Anything like violence hf
only the effect of placing their oppressol
more firmly in the positions wherein the
can carry on their plundering schemes
Seeing this, We cannot but regret tina
the people of those desolated and unfol
tunate States should attempt to redres
their wrongs by means that will only en-
in accommodating fresh store of miser
and disaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

NEW York, Sept. 1G.-General Tracey,
counsel for the Plymouth Church Inves.
tigating Committee, has put in his prom.
ised statement in the form OF an inter.
view, and says that in the - or IA diff
ferent times in which Moulton uses his
(Tracey's) name in his late statement,
in only one or two cases does he approx
innate to the truth in attempting to state
his position and action. General Tracey
also says bis firm has been engaged in o
libel suit instituted by Edna Dean Proc
tor against Moulton, in which damages
are laid Mt 100000.
d. b. Penn telegraphs newspaper in
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

The Republican Convention of White
Pine county was held in Hamilton yes.
terday. We learn by private dispatch
that E. B. Dickson and Bob Robinson
were nominated for the Senate, and
Gearbart, Bibbens, Ford. Commins and
Allen for the Assembly. One of the
nominees, George Bibbens, formerly re-
sided in Eureka. We received nothing
concerning the balance of the ticket
[ Eureka Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

Nor only in this place and Gold Hill
has building been active this Summer,
but it has also been very brisk all along
down Gold Canyon to Silver City. In
deed, but for few short breaks, it might
be said that already it is all town all the
way from Virginia to Silver City, virg
Enterprise, II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

PROFESSOR TYNDALL has made a tre-
mendous sensation in the religious and
scientific world, especially the former,
by remarkable address which he de-
livered to the British Association at the
late meeting o. that body at Belfast. The
New York Herald criticises the useful
ness and good taste of the address, and
says;
Professor Tyndall should not be in
sensible that by hinging immature re-
suits of science into the arena of popular
religious debate he is exposing his views
to inevitable gross misconceptions, which
will harden in the common religious
mind into ineradicable prejudice. When
he avows himself materialist he cannot
expect the mass even of intelligent men
to comprehend his ideas OF matter. He
regards it as congeries of infinitely
fine, mysterious, ever active play of
subtle forces in state OF constant undu-
lation and ever giving BIRTH by the po-
larity OF its atoms and its inherent ten
denotes toward particular forms, TO order,
beauty, life, intelligence and utility. 1t
that can reaize Bis ' fe scien,, nun . %oaia
spiritual conception of matter lis iHa
terialism is certainly to be misunder-
stood to the disadvantage of science and
the gratuitous disturbance of consoling
cherished beliefs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

Now comes some learned literary
goths, more skilled to destroy than to
build, who assert that Shakespear did
not write the plays of which he is sup
posed to be the Author. and that the
actual writer was Lord Bacon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

JIMMY GLAZE, who shot and killed J..
Wilcoxen on last Wednesday, had an ex-
animation yesterday morning. He re.
fused to make any statement, but was
bound over to await the action of the
Grand Jury.-[ Virg. Chronicle, II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

KELLOGG, the deposed Governor OF
Louisiana, says that he thinks that it is
his duty to the State and his party to
hold on. No doubt he does. There
never was carpet-bagger yet that did
not think that it was his duty to hang on
to Office SO long as there were any posi-
BILE chance for him to retain his hold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

PARsoN BRowNLow says that the Civil
Rights bill will cause 1.-The destruction
OF the Republican party in the South,
and the certain injury of the colored
people"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

MIR. BERaH is endeavoring to prevent
the vivisection of animals at the New
York Medical Colleges.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

VIZ learn that majority OF the Demo-
cratic Legislative ticket, lately nomi-
mated in White Pine county, is for Hon.
II. X. Mitchell for United States Senator.
Il Eureka Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

In its issue Of the 9Th inst. the New
York Herald prints nearly sixty columns
of ADVERT sements.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

CONGRESSMAN KENDALL was to have
addressed the people of Hamilton last
night, in opposition to Sutro' L Eureka
Sentinel, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

GUIzoT.-We see by our kilograms that
this veteran statesman died on the l4th
inst, at very advanced age. For over
fifty years this remarkable man has occu.
pied n foremost place among eminent
personages, as man of great talents,
learning and powers as statesman
After the downfall and exile of Louis
PHILIPPE. Guizot led life of retirement,
devoting himself to literary and scientific
pursuits, in which he acquired de-
served celebrity. His writings are quite
voluminous, and most of them of &C.
knowledged merit, though all of them
are tinctured with his peculiar views OF
men and things. He was a decided
monarchist, and some of his later works
were written with q view to show that
royalty was necessary institution for
the effective management OF national
government.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

We notice that the EueIka Sentinel
and Virginia Independent ara exchanging
endearing epithets.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

The Virginia Chronicle says that
Charles Huff was sentenced to the State
Prison for twenty years for the murder
of Kelley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17

GENERAL SHERMAN says that with the
present force of the army not q man can
be spared from the duty of guarding the
frontier settlements to be sent South.
He further says that he does not believe
that the alleged atrocities in the South
are half as black as they are painted by
the carpet-baggers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court in and for The
County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and 10 me
directed and delivered, for judgment rendered
in said Court on the Goth day Of MLAD
1874, In favor Of Max Ordstein and Ernest Adels
dorfer and against Charles Goedecke, George
Miller and Charles Behr, for the sum Of i've
hundred and eighteen b0-l00 gold coin dOllArs
debt, together with ninety-six 5000 dollar tax
costs, and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following properly. to wit
Two Gold Watches and Chains.
Notice is hereby given. that on
Wednesday, the a6th day OF August
A. ID. 1874,
at 70 O'Clock NJ, l will sell all the right, it'll
and interest Of said defendants, or either o
them, in and TO the above described property
at the Court House door, in Phoebe, Nevadi
at public auction, for cash In hand. to tn
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said eIecr
ton and all costs.
VS.. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By J. r. HoAa, Deputy Sheriff.
au2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
N Office

'NO s. G. BARNES AND ROBERT KELLY,
i owners in the silurian Mine, Highland
District: That If they do not appear within
ninety days and pay their proportion Of the en
penses incurred in developing said mine, We WI
claim forfeiture Of their interest accordingt0
law.
JAMES Mc6REG0R.
aul9-90d JAS. O'BRIEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
L o S T,
REMOVAL.

III STEIN HAS REMOVED HIS FANCY
III. DRY GOODS STORE from Lacour stree s.s
to Main street. two doors below Alexander
drug store, where he oiIere his
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
Goods as Reasonable as Ever
TO RENT,
LOST.

ON SATURDAY MORNING, FROM tx.
~ Hamilton stage. between Phoebe ana ~. ~
Four.mile House, q Whistler Pistol. ~.
. hitting reward. sel-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-17
$40 REWARD.

STRAfED FROM PATTERsON's STATION
~ september ., 1874, one Dark Iron Gray PONY
branded on left hip with three straight marks
foot brand. sa,etr
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD
At about twenty miles from Berlin is
situated the village of Sperenberg,
noted for the deepest well that ever has
been sunk. Owing to the presence of
gypsum in the locality, which is at a
moderate distance from the capital, it
occurred to the government authorities
in charge of the mines to obtain sup.
ply of rock salt. With this end in
view, the sinking of shaft or well six
teen feet in diameter was commenced
some five years ago, and, at a depth of
two hundred and eighty feet, the salt
was reached. The boring was continued
to further depth of nine hundred and
sixty feet, the diameter of the bore
being reduced to about thirteen inches.
The operations were subsequently prose-
cuted by she aid of steam, until a
depth four thousand one hundred and
ninety-four feet was attained. At this
point the boring was discontinued, the
borer being still in the salt deposit,
which thus exhibits the enormous thick.
ness of three thousand nine hundred
and seven feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
Playing Dead.

During a noontime play-spell at one
of our schools, short time since, some
little girls conceived the idea of playing
dead. One of them assumed the role
of corpse, and suffered herself to be
laid out" on one of the benches, to be
viewed and renal ked upon, according
to the manner of their elders. Their
teacher had laid himself out on one of
the benches in the school-room, pre-
tending to be asleep, but was really en-
ioying the frolics of the children, when
one lisping 5-year-old discovered him,
and straightway exclaimed to her
mates, go teacherths dead
They were all Immediately interested,
and began their remarks, which made
him also feel anxious to hear the
opinions of his several pupils. They
passed around him laying their little
hands upon his forehead, shaking their
pretty heads in all solemnity, each
one making her own little remark, such
as Z" He makes a pretty corpse ;"
How his mother must feel )" " It's
pity he died so young; He looks
natural ;" etc. Then came little five
year.old, who, with earnest countenance
and subdued voice, said: "Yeth, he
lookth natural, but he smellth ba
The fun had reached its climax (; the
teacher rolled off the bench in a Fl
laughter, and the children ran away
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
Pensions.

Gen. J. II Baker, Commissioner of Pen
sions under date of Oct. Is, 1874, has sub
mitted his animal report to the Secretary of
the Interior During the year 5.758 new APP
plications for army invalid pensions were allow
ed, at an aggregate annual rate OF S39, 332.-
so the pensions of S,063 pensioners of this
class we're increased at an aggregate annual
rate Of S4l6, 257 so; the losses to this roll
from death and other causes were 3,105,
whose pensions, with the amount of reduction
of the rates of other invalid pensions, aggre-
gated 1877, 452.55 annually.
On the 30th of June, 1874, there were 102-
457 army invalid pensioners on the roll. The
aggregate annual pay of this class WAS S10,-
058, ST. 81. The increase in the number OF
this class was 81 653, and the aggregate in
crease of pensions was S43l, 137.45. During
the year, 5000 new pensions for army widows
and dependent relatives were allowed, at an
aggregate annual rate Of SAG, 1873, and the
pensions OF IL 922 pensioners of this class
were increased at an aggregate annual rate of
540S, 111.22. There were stricken from the roll
of this class Of pensioners 1923 names, whose
pensions aggregated 81, $50, 1890. On the
30th Of June, 1874, there we're on the roll OF
army widows and dependent relatives 107.5l6
names, at an aggregate annual rate Of 3d.
357. 1876. Sc, the decrease for the year being
4, $40 names, and the decrease OF pensions OF
this class being S42i, 568.03.
On the 30th Of June there were l Dol navy
invalid pensioners at an aggregate annual
rate of $3.50, 492, an increase in the year OF
121 in the number of pensioners and S1S,
954 25 in the annual rate Of pensions of this
class. On the 30th Of June there were ], 7S5
pensioners on the navy roll OF widows and
dependent relatives, at a total rate OF $751;
1884, an increase for the year of Is in the num-
Der OF names, and S6,sS4 in the rate Of pen
sions.
The names OF 81 new pensioners we're adj
ded to TIE roll OF survivors OF the war Of 1912
and 1,217 of this class were lost by death
leaving on the 30th OF June 1920 pensoneri
Der Of pensioners, and sea Ole in the rate o.
pensions of this class. The names Of 81;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
Educational.

The United States Commissioner OF Educa-
ton has published his annual report for 1878
Notwithstanding the disasters which have
fallen upon the industries Of the country. he
states that on the whole the past year was one
of substantial progress in educational mat
ters.
Ohio having changed the legal school age
from 6-2l to 6-21 exhibits, probably from this
cause, I'D apparent falling of school popu-
lation OF 81 $3.50. She raised in 1873, for school
1872
Michigan raised for school purposes in
1873, %, $685. 52S, against 80, 500, 479 in 1872.
The condition Of the public schools is report
ed to have much improved under county SUI
pervisioH.
Indiana, without giving full statistics for
1878, claims a net increase Of school revenue
amounting to Sl65,5S1 over 1872, with 46s
new school houses built at a cost OF sS72, 900
The permanent school fund has been aug
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
A True Romance.

Half century ago, family lived in
Louisiana, in which were two sisters,
very young. The parents died and left
them helpless. They were adopted by
different families, became permanently
separated and went to other parishes.
Both married young, and finally became
neighbors in the same parish, where
they resided in the same neighborhood
and visited each other for about thirty
five years before discovering they were
sisters. The discovery took place last
year, and was celebrated with family
dinner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27
A Cradle scene.

Three angels were watching babe in
a cradle. One held dial to mark the
hour of its birth, and said "Will this
new life lead to good or evil ?
In an adjoining room three little
brothers were chattering like magpes,
when the grandmother entered, saying:
:" Sh little sister arrived i'll the night. p"
The little children rose and silently
kneeled over the cradle.
"Now babe" murmured the angel,
"your womanly mission begins. Be a
peacemaker to these comb atants over a
toy or a marble"
"How little she is !" said the eldest
boy. "But she will soon srow, and L
will teach her to walk and when l am
big man L will bring her birds from
foreign lands, pretty shells and pearls,
and how she will be astonished when L
relate my adventures.
81 will share everything with her, "
said the second, "and she will teach
me to do right, and intercede for me
when am punished. Grow up quick,
little sister -
"And T." said the third, evil take
her on my lap and tell her ali the stories
l know, and she will clap her hands and
cry encore And if l become good
man she will say proudly when any one
speaks of me He is my brother. ,"
Child" said the ang ell Z" reflect on
thy mission. Become such that thy
esteem will be worth obtaining, and
light those you love to the path of
duty. "-Edith ID. SOmner, an Hearth
and Home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-11-27

Scotch cap of cloth. These were called
bonnets, and were worn a century ago
10y every Scotchman, and are still worn
by some of them. The cap which was
pictured on the bonnet-piece being a
royal cap, had jeweled circle around
the head. The coins were large and OF
very pure gold, SO that purse full OF
them was n large reward.-FrOm
"Jack-in-the- Pulpit" 81. Nicholas for
December.