davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
Railroads.
NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY

nN AND LITER MONDAY, DECEMBER lsT.
" 1873, trains will run as follows until fur
tber notice.
Leave Bullionville, 80 a m; lao p. m.
Arrive at Amador Mill AS q. m; l. rs pm.
Head of Canon a. m; 40 p. IL
Dry Valley Station 100 d. m; . p. m.
Phoebe 9:l5 u. m; 5 =. IN.
RETURSING:
Leave Phoebe at 10 a. m; 4p.m.
Arrive at Dry Valley Station lOi5 a. m L. As 7. IN.
Head Of Canon IL u. M; p. IN.
" Amador Mill IL is Il. m; 5l5 p
Bulliopville II As 4. m; 545 p. N.
Passenger Car will accompany each train.
The trains run by the meridian time.
JOSEPH W. NESBITT
Superintendent,
H. q. CHAPLIN,
n3O-tf Passenger x Freight Agt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
Sporting Men Take Notice !!

vJHAT JOHN E. TYLER LOST ON THE 26TH
of February, 81 $50 against the game dealt
in the Capitol saloon, kept by John II Cassidy
of Phoebe. That he tyler deposited as Sc
curity a check payable to his order for u 500.
which check, on being presented TO MN LOT his
Endorsement, was retained by him John L.
TYLER, and decamped next morning at
O'Clock for Salt Lake City, and the game was
thus comr elled to lose the said amount. Look
out for him! -
WIN. FRAZIER.
mi Jxx,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
TIED TAX
ION THE....
PROCEEDS OF THE MINES,
FOR THE.
Quarter Ending December 81, 1873

H-oTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Taxes on the Proceeds OF the Mines lur S sme
and payable at the office Of the Assessor AZ 'he
The law in regard to their collection Will DC
s', ma.sw o. p. SHERWOOD. Assessor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
ASSESSMENTS.

Following is a list Of sales Of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper:
AAApoR TUNNEL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
Notice.

.rrHE RECORD OFFICE you can
A get the finest Of Job Work done to order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-04
For Sale or Rent!

WILL SELL OR RENT MY STORE, On
/ Main street.
Apply on the premises ,,,,r. cnoS.S
iag-f JAMES ChONAN.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

CHAEoE or SFED.-The A@~ricaa
lq'icufroiit answers a corrospon-
dent lv saying:-''With all other
grains than corn, a change of seed
now and then is scon>idered advisable.
Potatoes are especially improved by
change procured from different
locality and soil. But corn has rot
generally been fonnd to detcriorate
bv long planting on the other hand,
there are many farmers who are now
planting seed produced from the corn
their fathers planted a generation
ago. Running out Of the corn j:
more likely to be the result Of impov
erished soil, and the best method Of
improvement would probably be {
crop Of clover upon the land, to be
plowsd ander, o. eoMe other spbstaI
tial fertilizer
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
SONG AND STORY.
FORGIVE AND FoRGET.

Forgive and forget! Why the world would be
lonely,
The garden p wilderness left 10 defo-m;
II the flowers but remenbered.the chilling winds
only,
And the fields gave no yerdure for fear OF the
storm!
on. still in thy lOveliness emblem the flower,
Give the fragrance OF feeling TO sweetness
away;
Ana prolong not again the brief cloud Of an hour,
With tears that but darken the rest oi the da!'
Forgive and forget! there's no breast so unfeeling
But some gentle thoughts Of affection there
live;
And the best OF rs al require something conceal
ing,
Some heart that with smiles can iorget and
forgive!
Then away with the cloud from those beautiful
eyes,
That brow was no home for such frowns to
have met:
Oh, how could our spirits eer hope for the SKIES!
II Heaven refused 10 forgive am fOrget2
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Irt.n PorArors roR PLANrING. :

IEsH PorAToEs FOR PLANTING. -
4 writer in the Farmers Union
says Potatoes when grown from
the seed improve in .ize and quality
for foar or five seasons, and in foul
or five more seasons they will begin
to degenerate unless care is taken to
select the tubers for seed. None
should BE- planted thai are smallest
mt the seed or outer end, but seIccl
those that are pear shaped and small
est at the end where the stem is at
tached. the reverse shows a tenden
cy to degenerate and in few year,
seeding with this shape will make
them worthless, while the other will
improve it greatly end prolong it
usefulness to many years.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

New HORSE DIsEAsE.-A new
and in most cases fatal, disease has
broken out among horses. The symp-
toms arc swelling qf thc stomach and
hind legs, followed by choking uF
of the throat, when the animal dies
in great agony. The disease is prev
alent u jersey City, but there have
ais, been a number Of cases in the
New York car stables. \ prepara-
ton Of soda, Of which q tablespoon
ful !. given twice a day, and a wash
of sulphate ofiron or carbolic acid
applied to the affected parts rarely
tails to cure the sick brute.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

Mr.. Sledaker, of Burlington, came
into the house the other day with
his jaws firmly set together, and by
groans and pantomime gave his wife
to understand that he was unable to
open them. Mrs. Sledaker instantly
sent for a doctor, despite the evident
unwillingness of her husband, and
when the physician came and exam
ed the patient, he said that Sledaker
had lockjow, and must instantly be
put to bed and bled. Sledaker in
dumb show protested against this,
and when the doctor insisted upon 1t,
he became infuriated and siezed the
poker for the purpose of defending
himself The doctor :old Mrs. Sleda-
ker that was one of the paroxysms
that always attended such eases.
SledakeJs mind, he said was slightly
unsettled Then the doctor went
out and called in four able-bodied
men, who put Sledaker in bed ana
tied him down with n clothes-line.
The doctor then bied him and put
mustard plasters on his neck and back
of his head, and applied leeches to
his Jaw; while Sledaker lay there
nearly purple with rage. Then the
doctor tried to pry open the patients
Jaws with a screw driver and ham
mer, and after breaking two or three
front teeth, he succeedad Then he
put his finger in Sledaker's mouth,
for the purpose Of ascertaining if any
of the parts were swollen, and to his
amazement he ATTRACTED a lump of
,hoemaker's wax. Sledaker's oldest
boy had put it amongst his fne-cut
tobacco, and thus had fixed his IA
-her's Jaws together. Sledaker don't
speak to the doctor now, and the
loctor talks of suing him Tor the
AMOUNT of his bill. But SledakeTs |
,ov has lost all his interest in practi.
,al Jokes now. He says he had no
dea it hurt SO MUCH to be tiogged by |
| trunk strap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

FooD OF BEES, When by an ac
cident the queen is removed from
the hive, the fact is speedily made
known throughout the family, and
the neuters set to work at once pro
viding a successor. Several egg
about to hatch are selected, and cells
are scooped out Of larger dimensions
and a different shape, in which the
future queens may grow to fall SIZE
Tie prubs when hatched are fed, not
As they would have been if destined
to be workers, ON the fmina or bee
bread, stored up for the young colo
ny, but ON royal sort Of diet, ajelly-
like matter Of pungent, stimulating
character and 50 they grow to pro
lifc-queeus, having 20 capacity tor
making honey, and no holIows in
their thighs for carrying flrina, but
fitted to continue their species. And
all this has been accomplished by a
simple change of diet.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
LOVE

Ana let the aspiring youth beware OF love,
or the smooth glance beware; FOR It's too late,
When on his heart the tCrrent-sOitnesS pOurs.
Their wisdom PROSTATE lies, and fading fame
f,issnlyes IN air away while the fond soul,
Wrapt In gay visions OF unreal bliss,
sun paints the Elusive form; the k,ndling grace
The entCing smile; the modest seeming eye,
Beneath v hose heauteOus beams, belying heaven
Lurk searchess cunning. cruelty, aud death,
And still, false WaTbling la his cheated ear,
Her syren voice, enchanting. draws nm on
To guielul shores, and meads OF fatal JOY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

The most astonishing case Of spon-
taneoas nuptial has occurred in Har
din county, Iowa, whore 4 couple
we're recently married. and after the
ceremony the h.ide wa, obliged 10 ask
her husband what her new name was.
The parties had been acquainted but
lew hours.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

One popularity Of ths women's
Temperance Movement in Che West
is the tolling Of bells when they make
a whisky seller a visit. This is 20
iug back TO the Middle Ages, when
bells were often rung TO disperse evil
sp rits.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

GEy. SCOTT AND \ DUELsT.-
When Gen. Charles Scott was Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, an insignificant
individual having a desire to distin-
guish his prowess, pretended some
offense, singled out Gov. s, to whom
he sent a challenge TO a'duel. The
old veteran properly refused the
challenge. Ne ntime the braggart
had been ostentatiously specuiating
ON the occurrence in advance, not
anticipating the turn it took. After
waiting in vain for an acceptance,
and not even receiving an answer,
he went personally to demand an ex-
PLANTATION. Gen Scott, YOU receiy-
ed my challenge" Your challenge
was delivered" "But I have never
received an acknowledgment or an
.acceptance OF it" 81 presume not.
sir, as / have sens neither "But OF
course YOU mean to accept it." "Oi
course / do not" What, not ac
cept my challenge? Is it possible
that YOU, General Scott, brought NJ
in the army, decline a combat 81
do with you, sir," coolly responded
the hero, Then l have no means
Of satisfaction left but 10 post YOU g
! a coward post me as a coward
Ha, la, ha! Post away, sir; bgt ]
lyou do, YOU will post yourself a liar
and everybody viii know t.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

TRIP ANn EtTJEN IlthtIS
sold at reduced rates. Good only on this train,
..uI un fhe Jay sold.
Tar CruNuy's Steamers. Bostono ana tleet-
wood .alyiug CinCiuuai. l..,, at q 2. M., connect
with the Express train at huntington 40 1929
A. Ne 1JIY. except sunday.
go PULLMAN SILVER PALACE SLEEriNG OAlS
lt.r.het r.au night trains For correct .nior-
nation and rates, anpIy 90 J. q. BEESLiN, Agent.
a. 90. PERRY. GEM supt.
EDGAR VtEr Gen. Ticket Agent
r-r alF r~-t IL
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY
On and after March Sth, 1874 passen-
ger trains will run as follows;
FROM HUNTINGTON

ExrEEss. For an stations % White sulphur,
0yiugton, MilbOro. Goshen. Staunton, Char
lOttesvilie. GordOusvi.lc June sion, and klcl-
mOud. daily leNceDt sunday 90 l0s25 A. NJ TINS
train connects no esor1Qnsvile Tor AleNahurid,
WashinQt0n. ana the North and az Richmond
for Petersburg Norfolk. Weldon. Wilmington,
Charleston. savannah. Danyille, Green6oso, NhaS'
l0tte. Columbia Augusta, and Atlanta.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BUGHU
TO THE
Nervous ~ Dcbiiitatcd
OF BOTH SEXES,
No charge for advice and consultation.

nRJ.B. DYorT, graduate OF Jefferson Medi
,al College, Phiad6lph,i, author OF sevela
valuable works can be CORsuitcs on all di5eas
es OF the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he
has made an especial study either in male or fe-
male, no matter from what CausC originating
or how long standing. practice # 30 years
enables him 70 treat diseases with success
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable, Those
-, q DISTANCE can forward letter describing
symptoms ald enclosing stamp 90 prepay pos
tage. SEM ror the Guide 70 Health, Price lOc.
j. b. DNOTT, VI. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, lO4 Duane s., y. \.
Jan 22, -. 1y
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

An impecunious bridegroom in Al
toona has been sued for the cost Of
his wedding supper.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26

The distribution viii be in public, and viii he
made under the same form aud regulations as the
san Francisco and Louisville Library Giit Cnn-
certs under the supervision OF committee ot
ur0iumeut citizens ss,ectct hy thr uckci-N'ldeTs.
Reference as tn the integrity %. bis enterprise
and Of the management is made to the following
well Known citizens:
p Samg l.. Tbhals. A. Topon"c, J Mlish, J. IL.
Gcrri,h- members of city Council.
Judge 4. j. h aCs, Asst [. = Assessor; MalSh
& G. G.etnwad. Proprietor, Metropolitan Hotel;
Eugene Aoorc, C.u Aarsaaili ". W Hull. Ar
chitect: J. kelOe, COnStabc:J. CuWrr, Jr~cier;
Cant. :. Howe Contractor; o. ID, Richmond 4
Co., Commission Merchants; VI. +. Campbell,
Proprietor Central Hotel; singleton : CTcath.
prOprictors Pacific stables, $. =. Hitch, Mer-
chant, sandy, tah A. =. Garrison. Helena. Mon
taud
We will al,o announce that each and every
person huyiug a ticket can at any aud all times
examine uur books and all business frausa tons
connected with tie enterprise; AMI as the DRAW
iug viii be placed la the han Is rl honest aud dlS-
Interested men, IL Will insure q far aid ilnlpuld
distribution
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
~ LECTURE
q TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published n Sealed Envelope,
Price Il caots

4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and R7di-
cal cure Of SpernatorThPa, or Seminal Week
ness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, aud
lmpedmenis % Marriage generally; Nervous
ness, CONSUMPTION. Epilepsy. ard Tits; Mental
and Physical incaua-it. reSuiting from SELF
Abuse. &".-By ROBERT T. CJLNElsN ELL, VI.
D.. Author OF the "GTrru Book a..
The wOrld-reuOwucG author. iu tins admi able
ecture, clearly proves from E.s own experience
that tile awful cons 'Cu-EcCs ui >rif-Ahu5s may
he citectua'.y REMOVED wiyhDus medicines anu
withpUt dangerous surgical Opelati 1ns. LouEles.
ins'TUmeutS, rings. or C0rdldS, po ntlug out d
mode W Cure al once certain ana eiiectual. uy
whish every sufferer. no matter what his condi-
ti0n NAV bee. NAV cure himself Cheaply privately
and mdiraly. THIS Lee TJBE WILL PROVE
a BOON TO THOU SANDS and THOl SANDS.
Sent urder seal, TO any address :, IN pain seal
ed envelope. on the receipt u SIX cents, or two
postage SlaWps Address the publishers. CIlA>
J. {. KLINE Il CO., l., BuwcTy, New lo.k,
Post Oflre Box 4S6
y IS ChG
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
s22s,5OO IN GIFTS /!
AS Follows
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!

81 93l cash GIFTS, amounting 200
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Good Responible Agents Wanted
Liberal Commissions Allowed.

- Money should be sent ty Express or by
Draft on agv solvent bank. los PIsiofiicc Money
order. " Registered Setter. 90 cur rsk. For
pdrt.Cai-rs address
T. W. MORGAN, Manager.
Jan. lott. lOck Box l5,, COuane, / tan.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
They were waiting for him.

King held his pistol aimed at one
of them, and rode by without aNak-
ing them. Leaving Kaweah to fol.
low the trail he turned in the saddle.
keeping his eyes fixed upon them
until they were lost in the distance.
Then he felt safe, and after galloping
oyer many miles Of trail, at last reach
ed NIa1ipo.a, where he deposited his
gold and made up for his lost sleep.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Varieties

There are said to be fifty women
practicing medicine in New York and
Brooklyn.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
EXPRESS TRAIN.

For Kauawha Falls aud an intermediate stations,
iaIv. except sunday as follows;
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
GENERAL NEWS.

The American Association far the advance
ment Of Science closed its session at Hartford
yesterday.
More than 400 representatives of the knights
OF Pythias have arrived in Sunbury to attend
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge of that Order
There will be parade tomorrow in which the
Supreme Chancellor and Lodge of theWorld'
and the Supreme Lodge of Pennsylvania will
take part.
The grounds Of the National Shooting Festi.
val, at Baltimore, was visited yesterday, it is
stated, by fully 10000 persons. A grand ban
quet, partaken of by 500 persons was given in
the afternoon.
While Edward Downing u leather merchant
was counting out some money in the Exchange
Bank, at Boston, yesterday, an unknown man
seized a packageof $1,000, walked leisurely ont
of the door with it, and disappeared.
The loss by the second cloud-burst ut Austin
Nevada, ON Tuesday, is estimated at NOR,
than 100000. The torrent as it rushed down
the canon, was ten feet in depth. A messen-
ger on horseback gave warning of its coming
to the people, who saved themselves by flee
ing to the hills.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20

"a judicious expenditure of money is prop.
err and wise, and any legitimate improvements
that will pay interest on the cost, and prove
an advantage to the public, can properly be
made by towns, cities or governments, and
leave the principal to the charge of coming
generations. "-Republican
The advocates for the building of the
Washington street bridge use the same kind
of an argument, although the bridge is &C.
tually not needed, nor will it be needed for
five or ten years to come. The case is sim
liar to the Twelfth street market house,
which was built about twenty years ago at
cost of about $4,000; and has by this time
cost the city about $4,000. The expenditure
has been made-the principal gone, and can
never be recovered We could have got
along without the market house, although
it may be needed ten years from this time
But the cost will be about three times what
it is worth; and at the end of the ten years
the market house, if used will have to be
rebuilt. So would the bridge; and the money
expended in erecting basin now may be
eaten up by interest before there may be an
actual necessity for its use. We are in favor
of all necessary improvements. But we are
opposed to extravagant OUTLAWS for works
before they are needed. We have another
instance Of the bad effects of this in the
purchase Of the so-called city hospital The
money has been thrown away and before
It is actually needed the hospital will have
eaten up double its cost,
Our city debt has been largely increased
by Just such unwise policy and would have
been two or three hundred thousand dollars
greater had not the Democrats and few
Republicans interfered to prevent the Coun-
ell from purchasing park and entering in
to arrangements for its improvement, en-
failing an immense cost. There is no neces-
sity for building new basin now, and if
commenced it will be commenced simply to
help the Republican party to secure votes
in the September election. And this is the
secret cause of the determination of the
Ring to have the work done by the day in.
stead of by contract.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
Mischief In the Air.

We cannot analyze the eral poisons that pro-
duce epidemic and endemic diseases but the val
liable discoveries which have been made in vege-
table pharmacy enable us 10 counteract their ma
life influence. The most powerful known antidote
to every species of malaria is Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. a pure botanical medicine in which the
finest antiseptics, tonics alternatives and stimu-
lants of the vegetable kingdom are skillfully and
effectively combined. AT seasons of the year when
the atmosphere is surcharged with miasma, and
whenever the specific virus of any infectious dseae
ia supposed to be present in the air. this famous
corrective should be taken regularly protective
defiance to intermittent and remittent feyers, and
in fact to all disorders generated by foul exhala-
tions or impure water. auglOto2T
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
For the Gasette.
1sette.
STAFFORD, August 18, 1874

STAFFORD, August Is, 1874.
Mr.. Editor 1t has been principle of the
Democratic party consistency-goin way
back-no proscription-no ultraisms, from a
standpoint that the measures intending to
promote general welfare and veal We're the
constituent parts of the body in whole. Such
has been and is now the principle upon which
the Democratic party acts. Two years age
our sheriff, Joseph Norris, was cut by the
treaehery of his friends, and slip-pasters ig.
nored his name. These parties are known
and whom the Gods love die soon. 1t is the
principle of the Democracy of Sussex to hon
or these men and place the coon brush of Sy.
ria as momentoes, loving them dearly, asking
no favors in the next election.
Very. truly yours, F. ANDERSON.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
Camden. Camp Meeting.
(Specia, tothe Gdsette.)
CAMDEN UNION CAMP-MEETINa,
On

Especial to the GdzetteD s-
CAMDEN UNION CAMp-MEErINa,
August 90 1874
The attendance on Monday was quite small
in comparison to the day before, yet those that
are tented hpon the ground are no small mum
Der and much interest was manifested in the
meetings. In the morning Rev. J. .: Sypherd
made d very effective sermon and he was fol
lowed in the afternoon by DIR. Hartman ofDick-
inson College with his usual eloquence. In
the evening Rev. J. II. B. Wilson of Leipsic
of temperance fame, discoursed very pleasant
ly. On Tuesday the attendance was very large
and the first sermon was delivered by Rev: w
Pegg Of Lewis and in the afternoon by Rev
Thos, Martindale of Wilmington and in the
evening by Rev. Jonathan Willis.
Yesterday the campIhad respectable at
tendance and services were.conducted in tn c
morning by Rev. Theodore Stevels In the
afternoon by Rev. Jacob Price, Of New Jersey
The prayer meetings have been quite sue
cessful and those in charge feel satisfied that
much good will be done during the camp
that many sinners will be converted to God,
Many OF the most prominent families in the
community, as well as in the neighboring
towns have tents upon the grounds. and,
among the number, we notice Senator Sauls-
bury and the Republican candidate for Cover
nor DR.. Jump, who spends his time talking
politics instead of worshiping his maker
your correspondent also noticed that Lofand
was present, on Sunday engaged at The same
work.
The barber shop is kept by Fountain a
colored barber of Wilmington the bread tent
by James Curbin, of Dover the feed pen by
Jacob EMS, of Dover and the boarding tents
by Daniel Jackson and Mrs. Longfelow.
Before concluding we shouldn't fail to no.
tice Prof. Robinson, of Baltimore, who is
present with his organ and entertains the peo-
pie by his melOdiOus music. Prof. Fischer, OF
Philadelphia, has also been conducting the
children's meetings very successfully, &.