davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
NOTICE.

All rcrsons indebted to the Drug store Of ". ".
Morris IN Boz, man are hereby Aot1ed 70 come for.
ward imIaediately :.sd settls. .-n.,,.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

The people, regardless Of old parr. predictions
are invited to turn out and hear them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
NEMs ITEMS.

So
q movement III l"'or u governor
/ a'Act5 oi ne" Jersey as 'no democrat
~ IL. ''"0'o"'e io' ! 'es'u'"' u 'no oni'e"
2'''c'' Is S"'o 10 DC spreading
q '''''' "o' '0"'o" ie'''e'''Oe' '"o
'sA' eAac'y' ou' 'noug"' IL was some
'n'n. ABOUT "a na"A Del"ee" TWO
pigeons II was \" ny matt 20 between
TWO opinions
q Ne" Jersey clergy man says there are
about twenty different kinds OF religion
out a ma" VINO wont wash and shave
ana pat on a clean shirt cant enjoy any
Of them
Some OF the western villages have i'm
proyemeht associations their mission
being to plant trees aud otherwise beau
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
STATE ITEMS.

Am ,np.paIlv LARGO npmbar ,f vcr.
mon,er. wiu snond ,he canning win,or In
F.oril,
49, ur,;,o c,rr,sr,,, ~ po,,iu,,.
t,n now g. rc.idcn, If .T.ctsonviIlo IA
.,o,,, ,to ..,,,,r,or O., fla ,iar.ion I1on.o
,,;..,....,..., Ma.
,f...rg = Scott ,ro
-. -, H., ts~,.l-I,n uaa.a u;ak
..,. su.t,,. ,.s,.o as.....,n1 n..G, ,ror,
It, .I.,r..a,E NJ II " Cn.3s;nh
...I ,,.,,, ...,,.,. ,to pf,or.,d, rIo,.c T,cL
IN. =, 49,. ,of,,.r bo,oI AMI
r,nls for room. can ad1res, Scott 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

th.fty.tuo married ueH sf one hundred
laaue men. asy4lgcc sac bachelors
aal aeg -tsvea haslsbat 50 sasle
hleatancss. Ga ihc gay capitol has more
terriers fhsn uatrmgus
Iaa al3e town H Missouri q lads
tea aef w ezsrs .us class af iuscaiics
ID mtatl arithmetic She began che
questions II son bay cow for Sle
VIXEN up came little band Whist
!. ID, Ioauny "Wby, you can't bus
go Kind 81 a COW for SO. Father sold
one for sa9 tbe either day. and she was a
regular old scrub Al tbat
Vs. d. Washburue, OF Minneapolis,
Mine. whose failure was recently all
uouueea, IS ouc 81 she most extensive
lumber dealers lu tho Northwest. the
Owner Of large mile aud Of immense
tgaegs Of fine land, His failure is owing
90 sluggish trade sud jhc low price of
lumber. From statement submitted 60
bis local creditors his assets appear 10
be double his liabilities, His chief cred
itors are Minneapolis banks and Eastern
capitalists
4 man ou Long Island, famous for his
hogs, was asked what was The secret Of
bis success. He answered; ~ always
choose q good.natured pig. Those that
when they eat are constantly running
from one trough to another aud knock
ing their suouts against the next pig,
sell 10 my ueighbors, who don't know
better than to buy such troublesome an
lmals, while my oonlented pigs get fat, -
Lancaster, Kentucky, boasts house
in which have resided, at different times,
fou- members Of Congress. two supreme
judges, two governors OF the State, two
members of the legislature, one foreign
minister, seven lawyers and the present
occupants son may be the President Of
the United States some day.
An economical tourist has written a
pamphlet on "Where to go when YOU
haven't much money" 1t will be read
with interest, for there is no good place
to 90 to ia thi. world under such circum-
stances
In Gallatin, Tenn, YOU can't be a
member of the Baptist church aud also a
Patron Of Husbandry- a Plunger
or Granger, but not both, They don't
want saints out there with their hair fun
Of hay seed.
So many inyaids are repairing to
Colorado, for the winter, that the Iri-
6aHe Of that town suggests the erection
Oft sanitalium on a stock principle, the
prominent residents 10 subscribe for
shares,
A case of poisoning, recalling the cele-
brated essay on "Murder as a fine art, !"
recently occurred in Germany, A lady's
suitor was regarded with disfavor by her
parents, aud she engaged herself to an
other. But going to walk with her for
mer lover, few days before The we'd
ding, he placed a strong poison, the smell
Of which alone would kill, in her pocket,
aud upon reaching home and using her
handkerchief, she fell dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12


b H5a.shay Caet received severe
saaHss reatF uhiIe grae.le.EE apaa
sa f % ASS se gymaa-
aan Taf bar broke ana a teH 6 tbo
aaar ayAuE ea . aaa3 iia wafna.
conscious wHaa aatl aaaf5 fun. and
aaahH aFs caaaa1ae8 Of Die recovery.
William MluHum. conductor Of No. 6
freight ruaH.HE between ST. A3bAns and
EuEaad uas arrested 3. un Milton
station GaH ucsk Wednesday evening.
$50 complaint made by Haralo Clarla.
lar easgssagus tae highway with hs
uala aH hsf previous ir.p up- Ilc was
agea aad aasts
A Haa ehIH oT Jaha Rice. Of West
EaaH5. died aa Monday a1Eat from The
eiaee Of a seaIA DO the evening ih
mashar iu lifting d BOILER tuH 1T bot
water Ham che stove, struck against a
tabfe standing usar by aud Spilled tl.e
contents OF abe better upon the boly Of
thg child, who was feposing iu s cradle
nj.
- ',e '''. 49,. '' '..'''" A' '",e J's'
80 . 1''.'' ..a '''''' e',''''''' ~ = ~.
-, 80 ,'''' '',sf '''a'..' ''''' 49,
'"' ' ,,',,' :, ''''i'' Jaw ''s' sup
vs. 80 'o'' -'''''''g.a' s,',.g' : ~, Nv, ~.
e, '' 80 ~ '''.', 80, .'''' ~ We"
8.a last ,e.ot ns. ,sps.s rro, "a !, "a
r.gts NJ. t,f..l va "a. .af.t, .sg that
,,ar. b,,. l,o.o mere onion. r,l.sJ h,
,,.. ,avs af ,,are,,all ,bfs sasso, ,han
,t.sr how, b.s, b, iii ~. ro.t ,r ia
s,-,.
.,.,.
fa,,. ...,,........,. "a .,,.l,.l. Va. o.,
,.. T,.,.,s.,. ..t....,. ~, W, poi, ,sbco
( pcc NJ Ar.tti.,43 .,nar po, tr n
Ar.hfh.t3 ,... .r1.i,..4 ..,.r. ,,.o ..l.nr.,.
o., ,,at .rt... rla.i,.,l a.a I.,. aor,,,,os
,gar.. ,-o,, p,.ni,.o,. F,i. rta,on pn,.
land brandon Nan,ho.tor and o,her
rhnr.l,o. q. tba a.s,ciatfor
,.......... ......., ,,....-,. ..-..,...
f''ti+'~ tt's"f' ftHttANA hfffNfANf Ntf t'iNI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

Use Renne's Pain.Killing Magic Oil to
cure bite Of dog,or wound by rusty nails.
1t is excellent for bruises, Tor earache,
for sore eyes, for sciatica, for headache
and catarrh, and poison by ivy, or for
erysipelas. Every family should keep
this Magic Oil to use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The next Regular Communication Of Adoniram
Lodge, r. & A. NJ, will be held on Thursday
evening, NOV. 10, 1874.
J. II. wnIpPLE, W. 81.
AdOniram Chapter, No. Is, X. A.. NJ
Next regular convocati0n on Wednesday even
ing Nov ., at u o'clock.
j. L. SIMONDS, Ii. 2.
W. A, BLACK, Sect.
skinner Post No. FL, q. A. r.,
Meets at Adams Hall, Factory Point, on the first
Tuesday evening Of each month.
D. X. EIMONDS, Commander.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

''"'""'
y ~ iN Is a' pam "..'' '"1 '.N
~ fAaI i'i'I''At W." ''t .'+'''Ft 1877
fLI evening t .'tt N'' ''..s" ,@'7' i'
,GtLR alae"eas "A'1' 81 sd" h'' cure
| I'm ii'a q. s''a"s Aaa"a@'' ''' ' 's
--4za% true. b "*s f''"'''' '..'' ''',s
H|VFA "' tD'"''ss'a.'' "''" ''t'Nf i''"
:, ~. ..-..t.- s. ....... ~. -.
Aafah SAL '1'aAf '"' "st'.' NA-t't.H 't'
frame aud ot stralHs, spawn, gale ke-,upaH Hu.
mai. e., one wear thaH have al other pretended
5..s.., u, 49,, ...,,,t..,
i'A'''''' s''.', "'' VIVA" '''' ''
lnaui, an al heallhE pain l'he'ei' N1FiHei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
BERLIN, X. Y.

Oar annual election was culiyeued by
a disgraeeful fight, inaugurated by par
ty Of drunken Fenians from Petersburg.
Tho fracas commenced by a "rough,"
from Petersburg, catching o. w. Jones
around the neck aud holding him for tho
said Fenians 10 pound him. Quite a
number being engaged in the row, JUS
tees Smith and Sheldon went into the
crowd for the purpose Of Queling them,
The rnhians turned upon Smith aud beat
him in an inhuman manner with stones
aud clubs. Finally by the aid Of several
Of our law-abiding csizens the rioters
were oyerpowered aud placed under
arrest. 1t is feared that Mr., Smith is
injured internally,
". T. Taylor was elected to the assem-
bly, from The district by very good
majority, showing his general popularity
among the voters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
MASON d. JERKoWsKI.
Bates lIone, Corner Store,
35 Merchants Row. RrILAAp, VI.

t9 eatI t-it.+t4h" hA"tff ttt. 'ff"AAtfft = q.
ara ceiling
Meus Heavy Beaver srifs from
Sl8 SO 10 ~ 80
All wool Case suits, $40 90 81 $40 10.
THcgt Suits. aIl wool SO % ~ So go
Black Cloth, Basket Go0Js. DiagYnals
ia suits from 81 50 % SIS 80
dens Working Suits s1 90 % Si2 so.
Youths, Boys aHd Chiltfens Suits
aIi style and prices.
Beaver DYefe0ats from SO q SIS SO.
Fer Beaver OFemgat8 from ST. 51tn
EZl 80
CbiaeblIia Ogcraggts lfgm s5 z s - $40
Ulster aud C4pe Ogereaats sil u $50.
The Celebrated Iron Glad OEercoats
1915. sFG9. 1916 and Sg 90
Boys ami Cdii3eBs' Uvafe9ats Of all
descriptions
a complete stock oil Hate Aaa Gaps
aud Gents Furnishing Goods
FrEgE @sLL GaHe F Iyf uAt ia4eEtfE
BIZ EaIFHta NH IHE BATHS N.sf 9lEHEE
.=s.la..rI# @fa.es ftstffrE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12
ROCKS CLOSED .

On and after Dee. let. 1874, my books viii be
closed aud / shall sell goods for cash only
The credit system rs ruiu0us 10 both buycrand
seller and ia the only cause of the present hard
times. on account Of bad debts aud loss OF iu'
tcrest tho seller mast charge q greater price FOR
his goods and tho purchaser must iose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12


ue tl sha wlia
atf Aa.aHE w Fai tut
ghe au
elsaa~. ta sa a.as so aaa faI-
e# aae4 ty Austin Adams
hs
s'a. ta E
@ at sparse laA 700
" H5h " ' 't
E.'F a.. s'a ', was ls@'8 ''
....s -.... t....-..-..- ssf4....
III. +, rFa.fr Dstar ara. srs rsu5se lg
t.~u and greater s-s. ~#r ts .nas5r-a
30 t.a f.rag. ..rt 7s..h gs.1 sa.fsers
s..-.s-.- .-.-....,..t-... ..-...
,.,s and i f.srr8 rs.r a..f. fram London.
s.r.a ra.ss, ars hase a.ssrl a -a.Be
g.s. fss n-....f-. .f ~sa-H Isedsrasr.
81. .r.f t..., ,f.... .s .-.-.st -..ts Ga
.-..
..a.. .s... .........,..,. a..,.ss.,. t-..t ana
Vast sauda.s nse past week. bamiug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12

l SHALL BUY FOR CASH,
thus saving q large discount
! SHALL SELL FOR CASH,
and charge very small prohts, which we can az.
ford to do, having no bad debts and less
amount Of capital invested.
In this way we hose to make it an object for
Cash Buyers to Trade with us.
ROBERT ABIEs.
Factory Point, Nov 10, 1874. %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-11-12


@
g s... ....... t.... ......--....
faa. sin nal maaa Of aamHsa l.s
sH af temmaaaa. fas .a.emass.
aaes ma aaate# a8. d. 70 raaua-
ha 10 eare-ta prohibition afiae traffic
a4 sse si ardent n.aas 80 Ton. as lss
nanahsarr Is aHsaeg. aaI tie saas
aratpffHaH ss extended ta ssas#sus tfe
.es. mata Baaraes az Industry ana
trasrF gt#rg. Does fte psst ae,3ou ar
saallsa political PARTIES ia relation to
temperance. uaflt tls Support ofoar OF.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

A CURIOUS freak. euriously dealt with,
occurs in the membership of the present
Illinois Legislature. One II. b. Bishop
was elected Representative from Edgar
county. The rolls show him to be a
Democrat and printer. He was in his
seat last Winter, but during the recess he
deserted bis wife and family, leaving
them quite destitute, and has not since
cago unhappy harbor Of many an erring
man working in some job office. The
Illinois House adopted resolution. and
the Senate has concurred, directing the
state Treasurer to pay Mrs. Bishop the
amount due her husband as member Of
the Assembly to date St Louis Dem
Qcrat.
A dirty scrub. II he were a Democrat,
which we do not believe, he would have
known that the first principle and over
ruling article of his political faith was to
help the oppressed and succor the dis,
tressed. The man who is mean enough
to leave his wife and children in want i;
no Democrat, no Republican, no any
thing. No matter what a mans politiea
opinions are, the ethics Of his party, i
properly carried out, will never lead him
to betray his trust or neglect his dutie:
as husband or father All parties ar
alike on this score, and the American
people will never allow a man to injur
those who are dependent on him, with
out placing on him the stamp of thei
disapproval and adherence. There i
no party about such matters. There i
only one rule to comply with, and tina
the public always Enthusiastically indicate
the rule Of right, OF honor and decency
These qualities belong to no party or sec
ton, bat are the common attributes 0
civilized humanity, and by the American
people are always recognized as of para
mount consideration, influence and i'm
portance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

A NAUGHTY GIRL.--A young girl of
Philadelphia, who is now on her travels,
went to Westminster, and condeseended
to admire the great abbey. With admira-
ton came the desire of possession. The
whole abbey was too large to be removed
SO she quietly took penknife from her
pocket and cut off a piece of the chair of
Edward the Confessor She was arrest
ed, and as she was very pretty they let
her of with five hundred dollars-the
price would have been higher if she had
been palmer. Not content with this,
she serenely journeyed to Dresden, in
search of new worlds to conquer. While
visiting church there she attempted to
possess herself of some flowers from Il
shrine. In pulling them off she over
turned the image OF the virgin, to the
infinite horror of the custodians of the
church. For this pleasing freak her
father paid $4,000. Her beauty proba-
bly, made the fine small on this occasion
also; but fancy the panic in the family
if she had had red hair and freckles.
And if she had been torbiddng female
of uncertain age, dare not dwell on the
financial crisis that must certainly have
ensued-[ Correspondence Boston Tran
script.
That is fact. pretty girl can do al
most anything and escape unscathed.
There is wonderful charm in pair Of
bright eyes set in handsome face, espe-
cially if sweet voice and melodious
tongue is added to the attractions. 1t is
very hard-hearted Court and stupid
jury that can refrain from succumbing
to the voice of the charmer. We do not
desire to assist in trying that class Of
criminals.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

RAILROAD LEGISLATION. - From the
tenor Of the latest dispatches ard ad-
vices from Washington, it appears very
probable that after all the talk about the
regulation of fares and trsights on the
great trunk line Of railways, but little, if
anything, will be accomplished. Com
menting on this, the Sacramento Union
says it thinks that the railroad influence
is as strong in the Senate Of the United
States as it was in that Of California, and
will delay and defeat all attempts to re-
strain the powers of railroad companies
in charging for transportation. This is
to be regretted, as the great pressing
want Of ell the Pacific and Western
States is cheap transit for persons and
commodities. In our own State this
need is constantly brought home to us;
also in California where the farming in
terest is becoming go extensive and i'm
portant. We cannot but hope that ere
very long that a determined and CON-
bined effort will be made 70 restrain
within proper and reasonable limits, thu
powers which the great railroad corpora
tions now so insolently and runousl,
exercise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

MORE SuBsrDIEs.-Will they never quit?
Will they never be satisfied? From all
appearances We should say not. For
sublime cheek, unblushing affrontery,
pertenaciOus greediness, commend us to
your railroad projectors, as We believe
they are called. Here is Mr.. Hurlbutt,
one Of the Railroad Attorneys of whom
there are so many in the national legis-
lature, and he only asks that the people
shall guarantee the payment of $50, 900
per mile for a line probably 1,500 miles
in length, In other words, to advance
the money to build the road and then
make it present to these modest youths
who have conceived the project. This
is what was practically done in the case
of the Central Pacific and the Union
Pacific, and as those little operations
were SO successfully managed, somebody
else thinks he will try his hand in getting
a slice of the pie. We doubt very much
whether he will succeed Public opin.
ion has too clearly pronounced against Q
renewal of these jobs, that we think Con
gress cannot afford to disregard it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

WHOSE FAULT is IT?-It is a very gen.
eral sentiment and very generally ex-
pressed, that political matters, and espe-
cially elections are uncleanly affairs
Henry Ward Beecher once discussed
this matter, and he said the reason for
this bad condition of things was because
the best classes Of citizens never took
any interest in such matters. That the
religious!y disposed, the educated, the
well to do would never trouble them
selves, would frequently neglect even to
vote, and SO it often happened that pri-
maries and regular elections were often
managed by the worst elements of soci-
ETY.. There is large amount Of truth in
Beecher's observation, and it would be
better for all, if every person interested
himself in securing honest and compe-
tent representatives and officers, and
closely watched their course. The cor
rupt and the scheming would then find
it difficult to get offices, and if they did,
they would have less opportunity to effect
their evil designs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, April 22.-The case of
John O'Malley, charged with an attempt
to kill j. B. E. Cavallier-whom be shot
at and mi,sed-was continued by the
Municipal Court this morning till Mon
day, on account Of the absence of Judge
Darwin, defendants counsel.
Edward f. Laime, while suffering
from delrium tremens, jumped from
second story window of a house on Lin
den street, Hayes Valley. at late hour
last night and sustained severe injuries.
W. ). Marks and friend, accompa-
MED by two ladies, rode in from the
Cliff House about half-past ten o'clock
last evening. While ON the road their
teams were halted oy two highwaymen,
one armed with a revolver and the other
with shotgun, who compelled the
gentlemen to disgorge. Marks passed
out six dollars and his friend one.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

THERE is paper up in Oregon which
records an accident by which young
lady suffered injury. He says "her right
limb was badly hurt" What limb it
was, whether an arm or leg, we do not
know. and for the matter Of that, is not
of much importance to outsiders. The
poor little girl was hurt. and we hope
no, seriously: The point. however, we
wish to make is to call attention to the
Miss Nancy squeamisbness of the Ore.
gon editor, who could not say in plain,
homsly English what was the matter.
Bah. There is kind OF fellows who are
always saying nothing and meaning
something, and leaving one to guess at the
latter. These fellows are not OF much
force.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

THERE is great deal of teamins be-
tween wadsworth and the mining DIS
tricts about Belmont and Columbus.
Huge wagops-two and three chained
topether-and hauled by sixteen and
eighteen animals are continually arriving
al and leaving Wadsworth, coming in
loaded with borax. and leaving with gen.
eral merchandise for the mines Reno
! State journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

Aporr two months ago fossil snsiiah
was unearth,d mile south oil fott isu ~
sci, Dakota. The skeleton measured i ~
feet in length. and, if perfect ~ouiI
probably measure p feet. 1t Is arntu
with paddles, ike the whale, has croeo,
dilian head and jaws. oonicasteeih' sh'
immense eye holes. Its food was props-
bly fishes and reptiles.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

SUICIDAL MAHIA.-There must be some
malign influence at work in the atmos-
phere Of San Francisco. Scarcely day
passes without some horrible murder or
suicide is committed. The bay papers
used to reproach Phoebe on account of
the number OF bomicides that took place.
We think that now they will have enough
o do With their home affairs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
pBLINQUEN SALES.
,m.dor Tunnel and Mining 6 |,

,,,,J,r Tunnel and Mining Som-
.nx',.Ioeation Of principal place OF pusl,
pesa' san Francisco California L1ea, aonr =,
works, Ely Mining distinct LnoUn mon
ne following described stock. on aeconnt o.
Februsry. 1874, the several amounts SCI opposise
re- names Of the respective shareholders ms
follow:
No. OF No. of
nfuifn. ....fso.ta Sba-eg Amt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

The Annual Meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Phoebe Silver Mining Company,
for the election of Trustees, and such other
business as may properly come before the meet
O'Clock p. m, at the office Of the Company
Room 20 Hayward's Building, ll9 California
street, San Francisco. California. Transfer
books closed on the LIST day Of May, 1t O'Clock
p. M, and remain closed until after the meet
ing. By order Of the Trustees.
ap22td CHAS. 4. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

A Coop THISG-President Grant did
a wise and patriotic act when he vetoed
the Currency bill, and all should give
him credit for the course he has taken.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

rHg Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue. gives public notice that all those
who are liable to pay special taxes had
better strictly comply with the law, Oh
they will be mulct in an additional sc
per cent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

AT Sucker Flat, April 18th, two hun.
bred and twenty-five kegs of powder
were exploded in the Blue Point mine,
which broke large amount Of ground.
The Enterprise Company are preparing
to fire blast of three hundred kegs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

CoLLrsIoS.-The armed adherents of
the men who claim the Office OF Governor
came into collision the other day, and
many were severely wounded. The con-
dition OF the city of Little Rock must be
frightful indeed. The business houses
closed and nothing going on but the
senseless quarels of these claimants OF
the Goyernorship and the brawling OF
their murderous followers. The two
principals ought to be made to spend a
few years in penitentiary; then they
might have time and opportunity to re-
feet upon and repent Of their folly.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

THE Centennial Celebration bill APP
pears to hang fire in the Senate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

One hundred liquor dealers met in
San Jose on Wednesday night, aud
organized to battle against the temper
ance crusade. If the local option law be
carried, the constitutionality of the act
will be contested.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

Az UNFORTUNATE CONCERN. The French
Atlantic Steamship Company has been
peculiarly unfortunate of late. In quite
& short period it has lost three magnifi-
cent steamers, accompanied in one case,
that Of the Vile du Havre, with immense
loss Of life. The other two-the Europa
and Amerique-were lost without the sac
rifce Of any Of the lives of their pas
seagers and crews.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23

Ir is estimated that over forty new
buildings will be erected in Reno during
the coming Summer. - Reno state
journal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-23
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO R. NJ. COOK
"A for assaying or otherwise, are notified to
come and settle up Immediately with the under.
signed, or with SAMUEL McADAMS.
ap23-tf RIM COOK