davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Registration Notice.

NNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF HIKO
L Precinct, Lincoln county, State Of, Nevada,
are hereby notified thai the Books Of Registra-
ton for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday. November 8, 1874, are now open. The
time for the registration of the names OF voters
will expire on Tuesday. the 2Oth day Of
October, at 0 O'Clock p. m. --.
,ff W. .wILSON,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-ofiicio Registry
Agent for Hike Precinct, Lincoln county,
Nevada. se9-td
Rooriatroti0n NOtioo
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
REGISTRATION NOTICES.
Registration Notice.

fVNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF DRY
i Valley Precinct. Lincoln county, State of
Nevada, are hereby notified that the Books of
Registration for the General Election to be held
on Tuesday, November 3, 1874, are now open.
The time for the registration Of the names Of
voters win expire on Tuesday, the 2Oth
day of October, at 0 O'Clock p. m.
1. HOCkADAY,
Registry Agent, Dry Valley Precinct. Lincoln
county, Nevada. au27-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
STATE CONVENTION,

V,HE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
i the Democratic and Liberal Party met at
Virginia, Nevada, on the 18th Of July. 1874, pur-
suant to call. The following apportionment Of
delegates to the State Convention was adopted |:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The average daily yield, during the
past week, of the Belcher mine has been
ooO tons Of ore. of the Grown Point 500
tons, OF the Consolidated Virginia 800
tons, of the Chollar 100 tons, Of the
sierra Nevada 65 tons. Of the Ophir 81
tons, Of the Dayton so tons, making :
total daily product Of 2.5l4 tons Of hrst
class ore, from seven mines Of the Com
stock. In addition to this q number o
other mines are shipping ore in create
or less quantities.-Tvirg. Chronicle, IL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Dissolution Notice.

yNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFoRE
i existing between Quinlan Dean, in the
Raloon business Ia this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be car
ried on by Quinlan / O'Donnel
Phoebe, New, July 6, 1874. jy7.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

Total No. Of members Of Convention. .156
On motion, q Convt ntion Of the party was
called, to be held at CARSON CITY on the
DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

A GOOD joke has leaked out concerning
certain heightened young man, resi-
aent OF this plaoe, that occurred a few
nights ago. Of late he has been paying
serious attention to certain young lady,
and papa objected. Young man was de-
termined, and on the night in question
10th parties were engaged in holding up
.ne gate and exchanging oil sorts q
mutual VOWS. The ola gent had been
out late, and, unperceived. had reau,,oA
the couple, on his way home. before
being discovered. Young Lothario' q
hrst intimation was an introduction TO
No. boot, In forcible manner. Firs'
Jump from the score, II feet; time, two
minutes; old man distanced.-[ Eurek'
Sentinel, 10th. 49,. ...-- sgth ...r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

~vyHEREAs, MY WIFE, LEvINA Will
W IIAMs, has left my bed and board with
S.pv lust cause or provocstion. This to no
t,tv al persons not TO harbor her or trust her
on ony INV account, ss I will pay no debts Of her
c cnMntrscting after this date. go
eon'' STEPHEN WILLIAMS.
Phoebe, August II. 1874. suls
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Registration Notice.

u,HE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF pE1pR1cH
i Canyon Precinct, Lincoln county, State Of
Nevada, are hereby notified that the Books of
on Tnesdsy SoVem5err are n t pc obsla
The time for the registration of the names Of
voters will expire on Tuesday, the 3Oth day
of October, at 9o'clock p. nj. 80 w e|'
JOHN CASTLE,
Registry Agent, Deidrich Canyon Precinct,
au27.td Lincoln county, Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

With Branch Line from
Riverside 10 North Star, MinersvfIleD
Beaver, Parowan and 81. George.
Stages leave alternate days at 8 A.. M.
omce At Wells Fargo ; Co..
MISCELLANEOUS.
FULKS & McALPIN. |
IMPORTERS,
iwHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I'M
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Proprietors Cosmopolitan saloon,
Meadow Valley Street,
CITY CLUB ROOMS,
On Main Street. tr
VvHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE IN
Il informing old patrons and new ones that
they will continue. Us heretofore, to keep pes
TIED EINEaT
WINES, LIQUORS
MD CIGARS
Rof IN THIS MARKET.
ap29-t .....l
J. ElSENMANN 4 co.,
MAIN. .............. STREET,
PiOcHE...".... ................ NEVADA,
IMPORTERS @
|HARD~ ARR
STOVES, CROCKERY, GLASS;
WARE, and HOUSE FURN.
IsHlNG GOODS.
Manufacturers of
Copper. Tin and Hheet-Iron Ware. Plumbers,
| Steam and Gas Filters.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO CON.
| w tract for Air Pipe, Blowers, Furnace
Pipe. Lift Pumps. &c. of any required size and
| weight. ssr
Also Agents Tor the Celebrated Bucks Patent
| Cook Stoves. ap9-h
WV. BISHOP. ...................G g. NJ. sADrs.
| Bishop e. Sabin.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Main Street. Phoebe,
sel9-tf Lincoln County, New.
DENTISTRY
A NY ONE FAvoRING ME WITH -
"A their patronage may expect
every effort to be made to make allS<kllp
operations as perfect ss possible.
OFFICE: Main street, Phoebe, pext door to
Hslpins. lap2tfl F.C. NICHOLS.
.. =. PITzER. D. ooRsoN
! Pitzer & Corson,
| Attorneys at Law,
PIOCHE CITY. ,...........N NEVADA
D. CoRsox, U. 8. CouRT CoNxIssloHYy
~ hi oc23-U F
Or. c. HARENeERC, p.
~ Physician q Surgeon.
OFFICE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET
" In Logan's Lodging House.
Special attention paid to private diseases
Cure guaranteed or money refunded.
Once hours, 10 D. IN. till Up. m. Evening
from s to .. fN-tf
: DIR. II. BERGSTEIN,
) ILArE OF SAN yRANc1sco.l
Physician, Surgeon and Aocoucheur
orr1ox-white's Building, Main street, owe
8 the state Bank of Nevada. ,y9A-u
: DR.. D. L. DEAL,
OFFICE ut Drug Store. Main street.
PIooHE, NEVADA. Il
jas-tf
e T. G. P0UJADE,
!; GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
be MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
70 BRICK BUILDING.
South side, Immediately below Cedar stree
II my12-M 80.
4 1TpBP e
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Registration Notice.

rJNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BULLION
i Vile Precinct Lincoln county, State of Ne.
vada, are hereby notified that the Books of Reg.
istration for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November 8. 1874. are now OPEN The
time for the registration of the names of voters
will expire on Tuesday. the 2Oth day Of
October, at Q O'Clock p. m. 1888. .
H GOODRICH,
Justice of the Peace and ex-officio Registry
Ake.t for Bullioville Precinct, Lincoln
county, NeNea. au27- i'd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Superintendent Of Public schools;
f. WILMARTH.
se2O-te

PRoCEEDINGs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

n. 8. BoNNrrIELr. Secretary pro :
jy2b-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Registration Notice

THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF r1oouE
l. Precinct, Lincoln county, State of Nevada,
are hereby notified that the Books Of Registra.
ton for the General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November 8, 1874, are now open. The
time for the registration of the names of voters
will expire on Tuesday, the 2Oth dsy Of
October, at O'Clock p. m. --
J.B. VAN HAGFN,
Justice Of the Peace and ex-ofhcio Registry
Agent for Phoebe Precinct, Lincoln county
Nevada. se9-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

"E ARE NOW PREPARED TO CON.
w tract for Air Pipe, Blowers, Furnace
Pipe, Lift Pumps, &C.. Of any required size and
weight. ssr
Also Agents Tor the Celebrated Bucks Patent
Cook Stoves. ap9-u
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

BOND RoBBER1Es clever capture has
been made by the police of some persons i'm
plicated in robberies of bonds. By accident
clew was discovered to some missing bonds.
and the police followed it up with unusual
sharpness and success. 1t is very important
that the futility of this GLASS of robbery should
be demonstrated. It affects most injuriously
commercial confidence, and generally proves
very improbable to the thief. The officers
who effected the capture deserve credit
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

boolIy strength and skill viii recover their
just estimate, and the result of any super
heated blood will be some stray bruises OF
disoolorations which few weeks will effaoe,
instead of pool Of life blood flowing into
the gutter. That this plan has worked well
in England few who know her well
will doubt and we heartily sccord with
that writer who has more than onoe,
since his fight at Rugby with ''Slogger"
Williams, backed his words with brave deeds
when he says to the Rugby boys:-'lsoys
will quarrel, and when they quarrel will
sometimes fight. Fighting with the fists
is the natural and English way for Eng
lish boys to settle their quarrels. What
substitute for it is there or ever was
there, among any nation under the sun?
What would you like to see take its place
Learn to box, then, as you learn to play
cricket and football, and no one will
be the worse but very much better for it
Learn to box well, and should you never have
to use 1t in earnest there is no exercise in the
world so good for the temper or for the
muscles Of the back and legs. As to fighting
keep out of it if you can, by all means.
When the time comes, if 1t ever
should, that you have to say Yes or
No. to challenge to fight say No, if you
can, only take care that you make it clear to
yourself why you say NO. It is proof of
the highest courage if done from true Chris
tian motives, and it is quite right and justiA-
able if done from simple aversion to physical
pain and danger. But don't say No because
you fear q licking and say or think it is be-
tian nor honest. If you do fight, fight it out,
and don't give in while you can stand or see."
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

AMERICAN CREDIT IN EUROPE wild
cat system of speculation INDUCED in by 80
many over-enterprising Americans has pro-
duced its natural effect in Europe. Capitalists
are beginning to recognize the folly of giving
their money to float schemes that pay no in
terest, and are turning their attention to in
vestments nearer home, where the prospects
are less vast, but, en- revanche, the profits are
more tangible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Tho Grand Project for Adding q
New Sea to Africa.

New Sea to Africa.
The bold and grand enterprise of ad-
mitting the waters of the Mediterranean Sea
to the arid plains of Algeria is undergoing
considerable agitation in Franco The idea
is not more chimerical and its realization
would be incomparably cheaper, than the Suez
Canal at first promised to be. In ancient
times the Algerian districts extending from
the Mediterranean toward the oases, near Con-
stantine, were refreshed by large lakes fed
from the SEQ by channels long since choked
and dried up. The proposition, favorably en-
tertained, of M. Lesseps, is to open one of these
sea water conduits, and refill the once we'll
supplied lakes upon which Algerian climate
and agriculture depend, and which would give
France commercial access to the irrigated re-
gions. The want of far-penetrating inlets of
the sea has been long recognized as the
greatest drawback to the improvement of
littoral Africa and its commercial con-
nections with the outside world The Geo
graphical Society of France, it is said, indorses
this magnificent plan of adding new sea to
the old Continent and refreshing it's parched
and salt-incrusted tracks with abundant moist
ure. The inland sea which existed in former
times, after its communication with the Medi-
terranean had been intercepted by the forma-
ton of sand banks, was speedily reduced by
tho evaporation Of an African sun, and its
primeval bed Is now covered with glisteninQ
crystals Of salt To restore the communica-
ton it is only necessary to cut a passageway
Of about twelve miles, at an expense, estimated
by the engineers, of three million dollars. The
Isthmus of Gabes is the chief obstacle to the
Mediterranean inflow, and that, once broken
through, the old basin of the Algerian Chats
(as the former sea was called) becomes the
Baltic Of the great "classc sea-" The pro-
posed new sea would be partly in Tunis and
partly In Algeria, and would penetrate re-
gion containing several millions of people
under French dominion. The project gains
friends as it is discussed, and both the AlQe-
rian and French governments have given pecu-
MARY support in providing for the preliminary
surveys
The benefit Of the Suez Canal, in improving
the climate of the territory it intersects and
furnishing moisture where it was terribly
needed, is one of the arguments used for the
present scheme. It is forcibly argued that
the fertilization of the ensircling districts
would convert them into valuable and pro-
ductive oases and thus repay the French
government for the expenditure incurred.
There can be no question that the evaporation
from such restored sea would be benefcially
felt through all Northern Africa, covered by
the Barbary States, the population of which
is about ten millions 1t may be doubted
whether the artificial channel across the sandy
Isthmus Of Gnbes would not be obstructed
But there is also the possibility Of its en-
larging itself by the eromve action of the our-
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

rent, 30 as to require, only here and theret
engineering skill and labor to remove bars and
sand banks. And there can be no serious, or.
at least, no insurmountable difficulty, in pro
tecting the sides of the cut since the suo-
cessfu experiment at Suez, whose great water
way courses through q bed Of moving sand.
The undertaking would be another OF the
grand movements, on oonverging lines to at
tack the problem Of African geography and
reveal its long-ooncealed secrets History
has furnished instances in which, by cutting
the dykes, the waters of the ocean have been
invoked to fight mans battles. Why may
they not be used in thirsty Africa to restore
fertility, vsrdure and health to the soil and
climate?
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

The ICELAND EXPEDITION. print this
morning an interesting letter from the HERALD
correspondent on his way to Iceland, detailing
the progress of the expedition and describing
some sightseeing in the Orkney Islands. The
journey is almost as novel as its purpose, and
the Impressions made by the scenes and peo-
pie of these out-of-the-way places have much
interest, especially in connection with Ice
lands celebration.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

Plymouth Church and Mr.. Boecher.
1t will be seen from our reports this morn
ing that Mr.. Moulton refuses to say anything
further in relation to the important secrets in
his possession. This policy is mistaken one
and it will be proved so in the end, but it is
very broadly limited that it is part of COM
promise which has been patched up between
the parties by Plymouth church. Can Ply
mouth church afford any such trans
parent trickery of reconciliation as q
compromise between these men must appear2
We think not The day of compromises has
long passed for any of the parties to this un-
fortunate scandal Belief in Beecher's guilt
will be the result of failure to establish his
innocence. Even Plymouth church cannot
avert this verdict if there is now to be
cowardice and compromises; and rich and
powerful as is that congregation it will
share in the shame if it now becomes
q party to o patched-up peace with the terri
BILE charges against Mr.. Beecher unanswered.
It was Tilton's boast in the beginning that
they were unanswerable. In q very few days
we shall know whether or not that was an
idle boast and we shall know it by silence if
not by speech.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Mr. Cochrano's Coll.

Mr. John Cochrane has wonderful COM
mand of language. He has just issued .
''call," addressed "to the liberals of the State
of New York, in which he names the 9th Of
September as the day for holding State
Convention of his party at Albany, and foro-
shadows the principles which ought to guide
the action of that body. It is in this docu-
ment that he displays his singular powers Of
diction. After declaring that his organiza-
ton is at last party he gravely informs tho
party that crowd of political evils are ex-
horting the people to break loose from party
bonds altogether. This is the logic to be ex-
pected when crowd of evils exhort But
there are besides many grand things Mr..
Cochrane is going to accomplish. One Of
these is to restore their rights to the people BY
putting democrats and republicans out Of
Office and liberals in. He is going to mako
the civil service honest He will ire
move the freedom of the press be-
yond oppression" He is about to
apply wise maxims to the intricate
relations of capital and labor, but what these
maxims are or how they are to be applied We
do not know, because his language is more
mysterious than that which treats of the phi
losophy of the unknowable He is also to
"drag away the public domain from rail-
roads which have already got it. he is going
to release ''the life and purse of States and
persons from official spies and plunderers.
His financial policy is to 'tstanch the drain
made upon private resources but, while he
tells us that the drain is made by ''the capri
oious vacillations Of a contracting and expand
ing paper currency" he does not tell us how
he is going to keep the money in everybody's
purse. In q word, Mr.. Cochrane is going to
estimate the false professions of party COR
ruption," devise and apply constitutional 10
straints for all emergencies. repress everything
and protect everybody. 1t is grand mission,
and the party will doubtless succeed If tho
convention can find committee on resolu-
tions capable Of translating his wise maxims
into English and investing them with -
appearance of common sense.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

THE JEWS IN RouMANn have, it appears, o
grievance-ths government declines to allow
them to engage in the manufacture of fer
mented liquor. This is done under the plea
that Jewish liquor is bad for the peasants.
Probably this is due to the presence of some
Americanized members of the faith, and the
government in Roumania is not yet enlight-
ened enough TO permit the sale Of rot0ut.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

The WAR IN CUBA is maintained with q
very considerable amount of animation in the
field The Spaniards claim to have lately
dispersed the enemy at several points. This
shows that there has been an enemy to dis
perse- The colored volunteers have been
parading bravely in the presence of the Cap
tain General
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

THE HANDICAP RACE which took place yes
terday at Newport gave much satisfaction to
tho yachting community, as it gave every
craft q fair opportunity to win. Unfortunately
the wind was very light, and the race could
not get off at the hour appointed. The wind,
however, freshened, and q number of yachts
were started with fair success
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
TRIPLE S HEET.
TIE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS
To NEwspEA1ERs AND THE Pup1rc:-

To NEwsDEAIERs AND THE PUBIIc:-
The New YORK HERALD will run q special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George, leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o'clock A. NJ,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose Of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the lima Newsdealers
and others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12
Fighting In Arkansas.

The only lesson to be derived from the little
war of races now going on in Arkansas is that
pertaining to the high state of feeling which
must exist among the negroes to make such
an event possible The mere shooting Of a
negro child by white man is not sufficient
to account for it There must have been o
previous cause or a series of causes to incite
the blacks to make war upon the whites. The
negroes are not such q bloodthirsty race, nor
are they such an excitable and warlike people
as to rush to arms upon slight provocation.
We fear that when the truth comes to be
known it will be found that the blacks have
been suffering many wrongs at the hands of
the whites. The Southern people never
were prepared for the time when the
lion and the lamb shall lie down together,
and if there has been disposition
for war of races at Austin or
anywhere else we have no doubt that
the whites have done more to incite it than
the blocks. What we are in the habit Of call
ing the Anglo-Saxon race is composed Of
very gentle, generous, obliging people,
so long as they can have their own way in
everything; but the Anglo-Saxons, who in
the present instance. are everybody except
the blacks, are only too likely to destroy
whoever comes in their way, and then lay the
whole blame on their victims. We fear there
has been too much of this sort of thing going
on in the South. The negroes are entitled
to AN equal chance with the whites, and we
do not believe they are half so apt to violate
the laws by breaking the peace as the whites
They are ignorant it is true, and the men
who guide their political fortunes are mostly
corrupt They are unwise. feeble-minded,
easily misled, but they are not q race to work
out the preliminary conditions tor war be-
tween white and black Nothing would
arouse in them the spirit Of such war except
outrages inflicted upon them by the whites
At the same time, when they arm themselves
and break the peace, as they have just done
in Arkansas they must be punished; but we
need have little fear that they will not receive
as much punishment as they deserve-and
more.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

THE POLICEMEN in the different precincts
for some time past have shown disposition
to test their skill in rowing and yesterday
there was very pretty match between crew
from the Twenty-third and a crew from the
First precinct the former winning the race.
Matches of this kind are to be on ncouraged,
and we are glad to fnd the sport 30 popular
that the members of the police force find time
to take part in it.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

OUR CRIMINAL CLASSES. publish in
another column interesting communications
from Warden Hubbell and an ex-convict
Both bear testimony to the fact that the con-
vict is not quite so bad as he is painted, and
point to the hope that the reformation Of
our criminal classes is by no means 80 hope
less as it seema The abuses complained Of
by the ex-convict ought certainly to be
remedied. tits disgraceful that men who have
committed the highest crimes known to the
law should be allowed privileges that are de-
MED to the unfortunate who, tempted by
want, may have sinned against society Such
unjust discrimination destroys the moral
value Of tho punishment inflicted on the
prisoner, and is likely to send him back, at the
expiration of his sentence. bitter enemy to
society and Law.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

to the front in Cuba, and Captain General
Concha has reviewed them. Unfortunately
they are to fight to keep themselves in
hnndapa
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

INTERNATIONAL YACHTING. The account of
ths international Regatta published in an
other column indicates the growth in France
of an amateur seamanship quite at variance
with the purely landlubber reputation of the
French The races, too, were very spirited and
the winners received substantial rewards in
the valuable prizes offered by the town of
Havre and the private patrons The Enchan-
tress, an American yacht attracted attention
by her excellent performance, but, owing to
an unlocked for accident, she only succeeded
in coming in fourth.
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT is looking sharply
after the Communists at Marseilles. Does
MacMahon sympathize with the King of Italy
The New York herald., 1874-08-12

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
generally disturbed during the day by break
in Ohio and Mississippi, but rallied toward
the close. Gold closed at 1O9s, after selling
at 1O95 and 1O93.