davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
N OTICE.

'NO L. SOLOMON, OWNER IN THE ULTURE
i Mine, Lincoln Co. Nevada You are hereby
notified that there is due from you the sum OF
s6I % ON your interest in the above named mine,
for labor performed on the same, paid for by US,
which you are hereby notified to pay imme-
diately, together with costs Of this advertise.
ment; otherwise we shall claim forfeiture Of
your interest. in conformity with the Act OF
Congress tsection 81, approved May 10, 1872
All persons are cautioned against purchasing
said interest from L. Solomon as he cannot
under existing circumstances, make u legal
transfer.
Il. W. SIMPSON,
GRANT BLAKE,
Pioehe, New, March "A, 1874
mr24 sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

C. W. CRANE. 426 Montgomery street, is SOLE
Agent for the PIocHK DAILY RECORD, suthor-
ized to contract and collect for advertise
ments, 1t our lowest cash rates, In coin. Ad-
yertisers are requested to leave their orders
Win MIN, ~ none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

IHE Odd Fellows of Eureka will give
a grand ball on the evening Of the 9th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
FLORENCE

Is sure to please. If there is
l. one within n thousand miles of
san Francisco not working well, L
will attend te IL without any expense
10 the owner. SAMUEL. HILL, Art.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
FLORENCE

Is the only Machine that
i can sew isl more than one siirec.
tiOn-hRvinx R reversible feed--a
great advantage in fastening ends
Of seams, tm quilting, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
Philadelphia Brewery,

sCHUsTRICH KLEINE...... .PROPRIETORs
rs FURNISHING A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
u Lager Beer, in quantities to suit, At the low
est rates. Adjoining campo supplied on short
notice. iy2A-u
, 1874-06-28

forks Of the river, for the complete protecuon
of the North Ioup Country.
THE NORTH LoUP VALLEY
is 60 miles long, aud from to 10 miles wide.
1t is capable OF holding 1000 farmers, not one
half Of whom are get settled there When the
valley, with its adjuncts, s,-Airy:, Dano, Davis,
Oak, ana other creeIs,-are fully settled, tho
three counties OF Howard. Fallcy. aud Kountz
will contain population OF 50, oo0 sous,-a re-
suit devoutly hoped for, and that will be accom-
pllEhed think. within the next five years.
We had intended returning down the north
bank OF the river, but learned the crossing was
bad, aud SO came back By the sama road We went
up. On our way ne crossed many little streams
running across the valley, and saw some fine
natural meadows. The head OF the North Loup
il admirably adapted to
THE RAISING OF SLEEP,
and some Of the finest ranches iE the West could
be established there. with natural coves for them
to shelter in. clear pebbiy streams to water
them. aud round dry bills to foed upon.
l have no besitationin rronouuciug the North
Loup the best valley have vet soen in NebIas-
La, and I think it Is particularly adapted to the
growing Of cereals, and most pleasant place for
farmers to make homes in for themselves and
families. AARON ABOUT.
, 1874-06-28

Eorl," and the like, which survives. or did sur
vive few years back. when visitors
| to Benheim are called on to looK !;
! By some odd freak this kind OF description goes
on in any mention Of an Esquire which is in the
| lo,st degree formal. though co'loqua1ly he is
| spoken of by the Mr." which it would be
thought d,sfespectfu to be nut On the outside of
Tompins is far moro consistent. Then, again.
this iption OF - Esquire" description
aid no title, is, oddly, enough. just the thing
which man avoids calling lumsolf. It has an
signs "A. E., Esquire, aud it has an odd sound
when a maj il rate qualifying describes himself
as s'A. B., Esquire" Whether 4 Sheriff who is
Baronet should sign himself, as he commonly
does, Sir "a. B., Baronet.." VIC doubt. Should
he not rather Sign himself IA B.. Earonet," Us
h,s description and wait for other people to give
him the title Of "Slrs"
Besides tho substantive title or description,
there is tho honorary adjective and tho honorary
+ lerip!lrns:s. These are much older than 1nern
titles; they are as old Homer. What our
modern rules have done is simply to stffen them,
go TINT everybody Knows exactly which to apply
to everybody. But it Is odd how the substan-
tises and ndjectlyes get confounded as If they
were things Of tho game Kind which excluded
QUE another. It Is now thought vulgar to call a
Prlvy Councillor or peer i son Hon. or
" Right Hon. 4. B., Esquire" It was the
right thing carly in the last century. A:ld the
old usage was more rational. 4 peers son il
an Esquire; Esquire is therefore his proper
desert ption; he is also entitled to the comp.i-
mentary adjective 81 Honorable" The substan-
tive aud the adjective in no way exclude one an
other One might make Ion. list OF uaases il
tie way of titles which are absurd ind ungram-
masical; rs, for instance, the last new plrco Of
nifectation, 1.-The Reverend the Honorable A.
B." which seems to have just displaced Tho
Honorable aud Reverend 4. B." which is gram
n.atical and ineligible. But it is enough to
point cut the c1ow1ug absurdlty OF such phrases
rs = Her Majesty" s. Her Majesty tie Queon,"
aud the like. they are vulgar corrup.ions Of
the M fine old formula, ''the Queens aIajesty:r,
When the King, Prince, Duke, or other exalted
person has oEce been described, it is aud
grammar to 30 Oh speaking OF ''Hls Majesty"
= His Highnees,' 80 His Gface:" b.: it s clearly
ungrammatical TO talk OF His iiajesty" when
nothing has gone before Is HlB" to refer to-
And Her Majesty the Queen" eau all the her
aids in the land parse these words? When
Charles the First greeted Laud on his highest
promotion with the words - Ny Lords Grace Of
Canterbury. you are welcome" he spoke the
Kings English but - His Grace the Archbishop
Of Canterbury is simply gibbetish.
From these difficulties. aud from these coursly
yulgarlsms, men were OF old free at Athens, aud
they are still free at Iceland
, 1874-06-28
that OF the man Warren, and the only indication
Of his ben. killed by Indians was the fact OF his

that OF the man Warren, and the only indication
Of his being killed by Indians was the fact Of his
being scalped.
We we're shown advices from all the post CON-
manlers on the frontier, aud, while they admit
th, terrible r1mors ahoat, and the general
stampede Of settlers they fa11 to report any sign
of REDSKINS. Gen. Pope has the most reliable
mems of communication at hand, and the best
opportunity Of Judging Of the impending danger
II there really is auv. There are good and
sufficient grounds for his statement of the real
cause Of the trouble. The belief that this terri
Bile scare and stampede il all the work Of an or
ganized band or bands OF outlaws, robbers, and
confirmed horse-tlseyes il not at Ill preposter-
GUS. In tact, all the official advices point to this
Wow OF tile case.
TIC -1mors industriously circulated and
magnified thousand diameters in regard 10 the
depaedat1ons Of the Indiaps, have worked incal-
culab1e iuj jury IN the frontier tier Of counties
Many eottiers having but just fairly settled, and
being blest with 1uxur1ant and promising crops,
ere fleeing their homes at & time when all agri-
cultural products will suffer for want of care.
Tho Government has been called upon to furnish
rationd to the fugtlves who are pouring in from
every direction, under the Impression that all the
dcnizeus OF the 1udiau Territory are Oh the war
gath. The military authorities are confident
that the troops now in the field are adequate to
tho task of protecting the settlers and OF putting
q speedy quietus to all further depredations,
whether from outlaws or Indians. People are
advised to raturn to their homesteads aud care
for their crops, as the present ezcitement will
soon blow oyar.
, 1874-06-28

4 Nashville paper give, the following s113:s 1:s
OF social amenities in th1 It section: A&sn'nS
youth asked his sweetnr IL to 20 out to eoms sd
tertliument with hint thiss week, bus shn decn.'.~
on the ground that her si,oes were ont u fepa..
wherenpon the young H:.n offered to hs's ns-t s.t
mended If sne would SEMI them around me ns.'
day. 4 lady friend WHO overheard he con'sls s.
Ton, secured well-von, pair Of brogans beIoas;,
ing to her colo-ed cook, :.!ou had them con's,st
to the enamored ysur'g man early shs psaf n.d
morning. The LITTER Wis nstounded, ~ % -. ~,
the pousessor Of the ne atest foot in Sa.h'.A;.
Tor par of Them, for lat matter). but afa'e'
conceang HIS feelings II bitter disappoirtnIissf;: IT:
he took them to the ueGrest shoemaker. ~ -,
them with = request that they be meoas1 -.
once. After the shoe1i had been repaired !. :.
Young man escorred them to the ho!ne o. ~. ~
dear one OF bis hear, expecting to oe osN lit
wnelmed With thanks. On the contrary -.I III
an hour OF glib talking: on his part "as rea'Jn. -.
in order to convince Il, young lady that IL -
10 intention OF insulti1 6 her.
, 1874-06-28
RAiSt3ln a 81 E1xv.s9

The following il the latest Virginia CITY yarn !:
4 fsw evenings since. a fellow rushed into
Tinker d Shephard's saloon III a terrible state of
excitement. Throwing his hat on the counter,
he cried to Dan, the barkeeper:
"Ihere'll be the biggest row here in minute
that you ever saw! Give me- drink, quick!'
Dan set out the bottle, aud while the fellow
helped himself, began to look to his six-shooter
and got his club ready Leaving his hat on the
then rushed back to the bar ard said:
- Yes; III less than half minute there'll be q
h-l Of tune here! Give ne another drink,
quick II
And, Selling the bottle, he proceeded to help
himself. He then took up ms hat and was
cody marching on, when Dan called ont:
"saA lezs, you--you fellow theral What's
, 1874-06-28

all this about row? You come back here ans
pay for those drinks, OF I'll cub you max 10
death! !"
''There you go!" cried the fellow. mere
you go! Dldn't say there woull he 1ear1nl
row Lere in minute? know it, aud there you
goW
Dan saw the point
T. Look here! said be, "you come back apu
take another drink, if you want It, o'tt 1 wlsn
it distinctly understood that this IL the Inst
row you ever rasa in this house.
'Don't care If do settle up IN that Way. sald
the fellow, grinning a1niably, as le returned 10
the bar.
, 1874-06-28

have no right to interfere with them. As English
| men, as Welshmen, appeal to you not TO iuter-
fcre with them. Give them liberty. Let them
| exercise their own judgment. You arc quite
strong enough in your eudeavor to keep up
| the wages, bnt don't interfere with others who
arc taking 4 different course. You Will destroy
the whole moral strength of your position II you
do it. You will take away your own selt~respecs:
the men are turned on; and, for my p..1, WILL
do everything I can in stauding to them. I
entreat you to consider the matter further. i
won't say another word. Our relation ~ one OF
very recent date; but ono thing should hae 10
tell you. don't like drawing III with.
out suggestion On an OCCASION Of
this kind and there are few words It would
be well to say. I don't know whether IT IL
matter that will interest you or not; but II not>
will not dwell long upon it. 1t LII question
about the county franchise. [near, hear.l have
very strong opinion, which l have declared
elsewhere, that the householder, Hho, if he lives
in the borough, has vote, ought to have vote
if he lives outside the limits oi tho borough
cannot dray anw distinction, aud AMI not the
man to change my opinion, or to hesitate what
to do III consequence Of strikes or difficulties
that may arise IN that way. | am perau.ded
myself thns tie more the people Of the country
less difficulty there will be ABOUT these ques-
tious the more they will think about their own
rights, and the mora thoy will respect the rights
Of others, and no man can value his own rights
unlCHB ne RESPECTS LQ6 TIhQLH O1 OL0EIs.
But must tell YOU this, that ,here are very
many people who are very much pre-
JUDGED against the idea OF extending the
suffrage into counties. when they hear OF
attempts Of the maioritjcs Of working
men to interfere With m,norities. I think you
know we all REQUIRE learning in our duties one
toward another. The rich have eroat deal to
learn in their duties to tie poor. and employers
III their relatio,Is to workmeu, but. depend upon
it, workmen have q great deal to learn also. and.
permit me- to say, they have great deal to learn
in respect to their relations one to another. l
have had discussions-friendiy discussions
with leaders OF srades-uutous, and haye told them
that very pluinly For instance, in the attempts
made to render the pay Of good workman equal
to that of q bad workman,-ln the attempts made
TO ropreus a man from dong as much ~ lie cau
do,-in the ATTEMPTS made to discourage the Ia
bor of women aud Of children, that il, of boys
not fully grown up,-all these are auperstiticu8
and errors which prevail to certain extent
among many OF the working classes of this couu-
try Those errors will, believe, cu1 Q themselves.
But when it comes to an atteul to interfere with
the liberty Of others it il very serious
matter, and there il certainly great
in tho minds Of many in
Parliament to give the franchise to worklngmen
when there is disposition to interfere with one
mothers labor, when Ill should enjoy equal
rights. This il a political consideration worth
, 1874-06-28
Letter from Gen. Putnam

In connection with the ceremonies Of un'.a r.
ing a statue to "Olsi Put" Of Rero!uaon,ht,, =,
fame, at Hartford, Co,ln, q few davs - az;
T., in August. 177B, K, the mother Of tne III
Daniel WadsHorth. founder Of The Aas'''A0
Atheneurn, wus brouEh 1t forth:
UgAa MApAn: have to Inform you that - w. ina
V,dawottt4 u: Miss Fl ,use's vt Fhtadeipa1 - H.
Wednesday He h.d be, n quit unve but "as On III
uendtng hand sud hoE.s soon to recover - a as lad
been taking dAsek- He ls going to Vo1gtnne " ~ Jfar
uues we have non but ri lot roa& Danoet and ~
partly geeswork Pleas to give my most [Eosser
Compliments to ali the L,dys OF your hous aaa 49,
up bis Log vt your hous when was thaso Aoa - ~
curing fr1nds. am dsslr madam WIKI ~ ar%'e
1aRAx4 frExA1s
, 1874-06-28

10 ht9 ecOut. lAuH, even Wlcn We go turtlGSt
in dropping titles, we do not dare to drop them
altogether; we have not got back to the stage Of
talking Of Perihles end Slgurd ut all times and
to all persons. There IN, Indeed, ono exception,
though not 10 our own country. He who finds
himself reviewed in German periodical enjoys
the privilege OF being praised or blamed by his
simple surname and nothing else; and it might
be aoll to set up au interchange Of privilege in
this matter. II for no other cause, yet for this
that. as the German and the Engl1shmau, If they
try their hand at any KIND of title, arc sure to
1nlscal one anolher, good deal Of inaccutacy is
saved if they agree to call one another by no
title at all.
There Is eomething IN our received system Of
titles, great and s,nal, which seems very puz-
cling to men OF all other natians. The Barouet
or Knight and the Esquire seem very mysterious
beings. It is strange that the title OF St,' in
its origin so purely French. should have become
in it's use 30 purely English that no Frenchman
eau understand it. We suspec: that what makes
our tihes 30 puzzling to Flenchr1en is their va
lrety. An EEglishnau's description may begin
In twenty different ways; Freuchman'g de-
ecrir.ion always begins in ono wa;. An En-
ghshman may be Lord. Sir, Colonial, Doctor,
pam - Mr. !" q Frenchman is always "Mon-
sieur." Eo may be plain letter A.. :" OF he may
Theo the Esquire ourrages the feelings Of the
Whole human race by sticking his title after his
namo instead OF before it. THIS no foreigner
eau allow. 4 Frenchman must indeed bo
familiar with English ways to keep himself from
putting M. John smith, EST" You may wrlts
down Your description in full Of your own hand,
lut the - II III Sure 70 appear in the address, of
the latter which your foreign friend writes to
you. His feeling is, ''Vo,1s e:es trop modesto"
as An Engishuran il sometimes told when be-
begs earnestly NOT to be called " Milford" The
truth is that the style OF tile Esquire is altogeth
er anomalous It is stuck after tho name and
not before, because it il not really q title but 4
description. A. 3. is described as Esquire, 6
another man may he described al fpighi, CLERK.
anything down to Laoorer. The description OF
- B., Esquire" is, IL fact, the remnant Of tho
oldest formula Of al. "Cuul 0yuiu9." "Hazold
, 1874-06-28
NEBRASKA.
The North Loup Country---A Mag
nifcent Valley.
How New Country Is Settled
Chat with One Of the From
tier Ring.

Special Correspondence er The CAicago Tribune.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
TIE REASON WHY.

The question Is daily asked by thousands O.
our citizens. why it is the TX L Ditte1s have
achieved such popularity with the public and
have such all immense salt: / lie reason IS
because they are an old and we'll established
article. AID are made :roIa :Ae mcst choice
hers anil roots: the many who have tiied tEeni'
testify to Their beneficial qualities, and have no
hesitation III recommending them to their
afflicted friends.
They are acknowledge TO be :he best tonic
sad recuptrator known; they build up the s!s-
TEN, and imrart strength to the weak and eH-
hsusted. and are endorsed end Recommended by
our nest eminent Physicians las FER eertifcates
I'm each ln.tle). To those afflicted with the
DYSPEPSIA Indi &c stion and Loss OF appetite as
a blood purifier they suIpass ell other so called
,onics which have lately been placed il the
market.
No family should lie without them. Sold
everywhere.
H. EIST.IS CO.,
Sole Propretors. al6 Front St.
wchI1om San francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24

IoiS J. I.rhS, Nzt.v~ < r'r''s>y lEsEia !.
~ y years. i.siaHt > feat -. inches ssei-iit
calls dz-L .astJ: tiaia eyes; sGe small sar'i-
safi2a Is.rA or right arm t-twccn cii,oF: and
,e,z,.,-T. ssr, troui N!C county Sciit. II. ISL,
fsr ,esss. for grand larceny
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
sUo,,.s HEBRON Native Of

CH.RLEo JOINS Native % OH; aged .
t..-II ..--.- E-,I,t E1-. ~. LIZ lazs!
~. LAY ~ ~ l.; Eaui ; s!.ii II India Ink cI
.sft .r.aI snail sars- sat from White il,it
,sy1ntv March u 1870 liz - JARS. f-r murder
u. ]. ,rsr-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
sp.>sL ROTiCE.

Why suirsr from Dyspepsia. ln5ie5silon' ana
loss ii appetite. whtIi you C.L, by Using p'.
U-.I,u's rri,br9t.I II EiFsT5. eject perfect
cur: they are pleasant and invis9ratlng
tonic, and endorsed and recommends D! CIR
most eminent Physicians Jas per ccr,lIlca'e On
each Jottlpt for al colIl 'autS II The Liver anu
Dfrestiyc Org2ns. IS family nt odclns 'he!
have DO equsl.
~ ~ Inch12-.n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-24
INSCRIPTION Of PRISONERS.

~. ror,.E-T AeJd - Yeas; tad. ma
-Lsrfs.: dark brown curly h:I:; bite tyee
-o-Te ser on ,il!l55r Luurl'e cf lott hard
>eut fruI,. storey county F-ia-ga-y Il, i7'". III
sears, e.. b;..g.STy-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29
OUR MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

OF the ten members of Council holding over,
eight are Republicans aud only two are Demo-
Gratis In order, therefore, to have majority in
Council, the Republicans need but three MEM
bers. These we are sure to get-and more-a
majority of Democrats in Councils simple i'm
possibility. II they should carry the four Wards
in which they now have members-the End, Sd,
4th and 10th-and even succeed in the lst and
6th-the last named having usually from 80 to
100 Republican majority they would only secure
eight members OF Council out of twenty-one.
All anticpations of Democratic majority be-
ing thus dismissed, citizens may safely consider
for themselves for whom they should vote We
have urged them in time past to pick good men,in
whom they had confidence, and we have already
pointed out that while Republicans naturally
prefer to support Republicans for all Offices they
are not bound to do so on mere municipal is
sues, in opposition to their judgment and con-
scentious preference. Our State organization
has its platform and its party rules, but it does
not compel those belonging to it to lay aside
their independence and surrender up their judg-
ment to the absolute control of a ward caucus.
The foundation principle of Republicanism is
good government. The Republican party was
organized to secure it. 1t has no other object.
To get good government is to serve the true
Republican principle. Every good citizen wil
do his best to so serve it, and will scon the pre-
tence that his party allegiance requires him to
support unfit candidates, or yield his approval
to measures which lie knows to be wrong.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29

Help Society.''
A very novel organization has recently made
it's appearance in Philadelphia, which is apt to
attract considerable attention and liberal pa
tronage from the unmarried portion of the conf
munity. The society," called the German Amer
lean Help Society. Societies of this nature eX-
ist in Europe, and include quite All extensive
membership, though this il the first attempt
which has been made to inaugurate them in this
country, The society is to be divided into dlvl,
sions, each division containing one thousand
members. The divisions are to lie suDdlVlded
into three different classes, according to the
ages of tile members and the amount OF MONTH
ly assessments.
The society proposes to accept any lady or
gentleman between the ages of nfteen ana htty
years, of respectable character and good re-
pute as a member, upon paying tho initiation
fee and monthly dues, according to the class en-
tered. On tue expiration Of one year members
become beneficiary. and on getting married, they
receive . sum of money adjusted to them IN the
rules Each member is assesaed for every mar
riage that occurs in the division to which he be-
longs. for the benefit of the member getting
married or in case of death, for the beneht OF
his heirs The amount OF premium is to be
regulated by the class and the amount of as
sessments paid to a married member In case
of member after one year. $3.50 will be paid
to the heirs, and after two years the sum oil
$3.50. Glass No. l, for ladies', receive on mar
rage $500 Glass No. 2. Sl,0O0i Glass No. 8,
81 800. All gentlemen who are members oil the
society receive at the time OF their marriage the
sum of : / 900 This organization closely resem-
bles other beneficial societies in its plan of opera
ton but il especially distinct from them in its OBJ
ect, which, If it can be practically carried out
will tend to remove formidable obstacle To the
road to matrimony.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29
The Democratic Convention.

The key Of the Democratic State ticket is that
it suits Senator Bayard and Cove Saulsbury but
disappoints Governor Ponder and Chancellor
Willard Salisbury The last named, unless he
is grieyously maligned, proposed to secure Mr.
Bayard's seat, and desired Halls nomination for
Governor, that gentleman being expected to use
his gubernatoral influence in favor OF Willard
But Cove and Eli earnestly opposed the scheme
and the nomination Of Mr.. Cochran, who is a
strong supporter Of Senator Bayard, puts good
spoke in the latter's wheel, or would do so, if
Mr.. Cochran could beat Doctor Jump.
The contest in the Convention was severe, but
it seems to have been increased by two or three
aggrayating circumstances-such as a drunken
mans noise, the insuificency Of seats, and the
antagonsm of Messrs. SAIL. Townsend and Sew.
ell C. Biggs to the bulk Of the New Castle county
delegation