davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
To the Unfortunate.
NEW RIMEpIEs NEW REMEprwr .
DR.. GIBBONS DISpENSARy,

MO. 62s KEARNY STREET. COR ~
~ NER Commercial. San Francisco. 1
Private entrance on Commercial strcs., 0R
Established In 1854. for the treatment
| Of Sexual and Seminal Disease, such
- Gonorrhea, elect. Structure, Syphilia 10 Al
forms. Seminal Weakness, Impotency, ETC., etc
Skin diseases OF year, standing. and liberated
Legs, stc., successfully treated.
| DIR. GlBBON has the pleasure Of Announcing
that he has returned from visiting the principal
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed prpctco,
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
In seeking out new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for sllevisting human
ssminal weakness.
COs.-i..-i v..-h..s.. is .....~x..-.~ ~ .siS-
abuse. This solitai. vice, or deprived sexs%si
indulgence, 10 practiced by the youth OF both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerTlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptom, unless combstted BY scien.
tine medical measures, viz: Sallow countenance,
ing in the ears. noise Ike tie rnstiIna q leave:
or rattling OF chariots, uneasiness about the
loins. weakness Of the limbs, confused vision.
blunted intellect, loss Of confidence. dif,dencs
scqusintances, disposition to shun society,
loss Of memory. pimples and various eruptions
about the face, hectic hushes furfed tongue
foetid breath. coughs. consumption. night sweats,
nonom.nis and fssQuaptly insanity. II relief
either In parsou or BY letter. and have ours
effected BY his new and scientific mode Of treat.
ing disease, which never fails Of efectine quick
and radical cure. Trr
Cured ~ Home. 40 - RI
Persons at D distance may Be CURED AT
HOME, by addressing . letter to Dr.. Oibbop.
stating case. symptoms. length Of time ths dis.
.Ase hes CONTINUED. and have medicine promptly
forwarded. ffee from damage and curiosity, .
any part OF the country. With full and plain al
rections for use. Z
Persons writing to the Doctor will pis,as st,l
the name Of the Paper they re this advertiss.
By enclosing 80 in coin in reeistsred letter
through ths PostoNaco. orthrough Wells, Fargo /
10 any part Of the Union. $3.50 :
All communications strictly confidential,
Address, DIR. J. r. 0IBBON,
d11.1y Box 1851, Ban Frsncisco Oal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
$l,5oo REWARD /!

QOH0 REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE
sDLOO and conviction Of each Of the thrse
Iaen who robbed the Salt Lake stage on eatur-
day, the oath day Of October.
QOH0 REWARD FOR THE CAPTURE
@LOO and conviction Of each Of the three
men who robbed the Phoebe and Hamilton otsrs
on Ne 18th day Of October, 1874. T11I1l
ocSs-u WELLS, FARGO 3 co,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
DELINQUENT SALES.

Americas nag MN anA 11ining
Conpany.-Locstiono Of Principal Pises q Boa.
ness San Francisco, California-Locaaoo o.
works Ely District. Lincoln county: Nevsda.C
Notice.Lihere are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock. on account Of aaeecsnens
mo- s, levied on the 2dth day d Angus. ls7A.
the seversl amounts set opposite the Nance Of
the respective shareholders. ~ follows;
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06
HOWARD INFIRMARY.

Consulting Parlors ais Kearny street, between
sutter and Bush, San Francisco. are open
from 10 An. to Pm. and IN. toe Pm.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06

order Of the Board Of Dirsctors. made on
the 9Th day Of October. 1874. % many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock - may be necessary
will Be- sold st p1blic snction. ct the once Of
the Company. Rooms . and ~ Merchants r.
rornia, on Friday, the FouFth day Of
DecembeF. 1874, af the hour Of II O'Clock
m. Of such day. 10 pay delinquent asseeaments
thereon. toestheS with costa Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
fornis street, San Fnancisco, California
no19-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06

from III An. to Pm. and Pm. toe Pm.
M FERDENANDERZ. NJ. D., LATE Fx-
Nls amining Physician Of the Maseachusetts
innrmary, Boston. The Doctors popularity ia
due to his success in the treatment of ali
chronic. nervous and scrofulous diseases. such
as periodical insanity, venereal prostration.
loss OF physical and mental tone, decayed ma.
ture or impotency. barrenness, and ali other
diseases Of the physical ana mental system, pro.
duced from natural or unnatural causes. in the
old or young. Particular attention to the lungs.
liver. kidneys and blood. DR.. F.s peculiar
vegital equslizing treatment is both Internal and
external. Cancers. tumors, removed without
cutting or pain. Patients wishing to remain IN
the city can be accommodated. Persons consult
the Doctor gratis Advice to physicians on
cases Of their own, a. usual, IS. Ali who have
failed under the normal treatment consult
with confidence DR. f.
Sundays, from IL to 2. p. o. Box 1887.
N. B.-Attention TO alldiseases Of the bladder,
womb, etc. t1'l-I selG.Iyr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-06

Msrecoorn. 1Ius.. I0p % AZ -
the Board Of Directors, made on the 2lth
day Of September, 1874. 20 many sharss Of
each parcel OF saeh stock % may BE- necessary
will be sold ct public suction st the Office Of
the Company, Room No. Q No. 400 California
street, San Francisco. California, on WsdSes-
q the hour Of O'CLOCK .. m. Of such day, 10 pay
said delinquent assassmsnt thereon, tOgether
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of the
TIL KIMBALL, Secretary.
Once Room 2, No. eco California street, Ban
Francisco. California, ~ nol0td
, 1874-05-30

DETER MATTHIAS ANDERSEN, Undordom-
mer og Skriver paa Den St Thomas i Amori-
ka, gi6r yitterligt, ct efter Begjering af Enken
MARITIME AIbero og Hr. TIL. Nielsen som Vmrge
for John Albero, Florine Albero og Maximin
Albero i~ndstevnes herved Francisco CFrancis)
Gillermo (GuilIaume, William) Galfat (Galphat)
ogsaa kaldot Francois Michel (Miohell) Galfat
(Galphat), der forlod Den St. Thomas i Aaret
i843 / en- Alder af IL Aar, og ON hvem der
over 30 Aar ingen Efterretning HAYES, til at mode
linden sit sidste Vernoting, st. Thome ordinaire
Bytingsret, den f6rste Retsdag i August 1875
Formiddag X. 10, oller til hvilket Klokkoslet
Retten da MATTE holdes, da imodsat Fald Citan-
terne som Indst@vntes narmeste Arvinger vile
p%aastaae sig kiendto berettigede til Indst@vntes
Of st. Thom@ O~verformyuderi b~ostyrede Formue
med p~aal6bne Renter,
Til Oplysning ON alt Forn6dent vile paa sam
me It'd Vidner blive forte.
Fremdeles Iadst9vnes Enhver, der matte
ansee sig for Arriving efter n@vnte lndstevnte,
til at mode linden samme Ret paa samne It'd for
at varetage sit Tarv under Sagen.
~Forel@ggelse og Lavdag or h@vet we'd Forordu'
3 Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og EmbedssegI.
Underdommer-og 'Sk~riverem5edet, 81. Thomas
P. NJ. ANDERSEN.
IL. 81
, 1874-05-30

householder, and a vial in this community.
Reckless cats paceP
This awful mess completely Frustrated me.
| could not bear the thought of meeting Ran
dom. l didn't. I took the $50 train, and
am now travelling for my heaIth.-(D anbwy
NeW8.) AMMl BADD,
, 1874-05-30
No. -,

A rule for measuring standing timber
was lately given by Daniel Watney at a
meeting of the Institution Of Surveyors,
London. Take the quarter circumference
Of a tree at six feet from the ground, null
tiply its square in inches by the length
Of the tree in feet, then divide by 144,
and the result is cubic feet in the tree.
Thus, if the tree is ~ feet long and l44
inches in circumference, 35, the quarter
girt, squared is 1926, multiplied by 81,
the length Of the tree, and divided by IA
leaves 2t3, the cubic contents in feet,
, 1874-05-30

In London the firm Of John Harrison &
Co. has a large establishment for the
slaughter and utilizing Of worn-out aui-
mails. All horses which are found dead
in the city or vicinity, or which, from any
cause, have become worthless, are brought
hither, and a fair price is paid for them.
The skin is removed, the bones taken out,
which is done with great expedition, the
flesh is then placed in cauldrons, Of which
there are two of a combined capacity of
800 gallons. Upon boiling the flesh, the
oil and fat are separated, and they are used
by soap-makers and leather-dressers, and it
is said that they sometimes enter into the
composition of butter. The bones are also
boiled, yielding oil and fat, and are after
ward utilized for manure. The hides are
of course valuable. In addition, they
have cauldrons for boiling up cats and
dogs. All the animals are fresh, conse-
quently there is no odor of putrefaction,
and the work goes on systematically year
after year. There are received daily
for rendering more than 800 horses and
600 cats and dogs, the commercial value
of which amounts to large sum.
, 1874-05-30

A nut dropped by asquirrol fell through
the opening in the middle Of an old mill
stone which lay upon the ground, and
being thus protected, grew into a thriv-
ing sapIing that shot up through the open
ing. In a few years it had increased so
that it filled the space and was firmly
wedged to the sides of the heavy stone.
Still it grew. and in q few years more,
little by little, it lifted the entire weight
clear from the earth, SO that q man could
sit beneath it. All was done by atom
after atom, borne by the sap to the grow
ing trunk, Think of this, my little
man, puzzliug over Long Division in
arithmetic; little by little Of thinking
and working will take you through Frac-
tions, Rule of Three, and those terrible
problems at the end Of the book, by and
by but be sure that the little by little
is not neglected. And you, Woodworking
lad on the farm, or in The shops, look at
Franklin, Watts, Morse, Field, Lincoln,
Grant, and thousands more who have
lifted the weight Of circumstances that
would hold them down like miIIstones,
and who have by their steady persever-
ance risen above their fellows, easily bear
ing their burdens and, keep pcggjng CRAY ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

great good. Tho Republican Gov
ernor of Illinois led off in recon-
mending and urging the adoption
of satisfactory methods of relief
when the movement was first start
ed. Other Republican Governors
have taken similar action. The
nomination of Farmer McCutchins
in New Hampshire shows that the
Republicans are in full sympathy
with needed reforms of this char
acter. It may have been very
indiscreet thing for the Democrats
to show their cloven foot so soon,
but we trust it will be lesson our
farmers especially will not soon
forget or fail to fully improve.
The extent to which they have al
ready been sold out is only an init
nation of what the Democrats
would do were they restored to
powe rim the government, and ought
to be sufficient to put farmers and
ali others upon their guard.-Al
bany IN. Y. Evening Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

There's nothing like looking over
the old laws and dragging from the
dusty pigeonholes the records now
and then. In the work of revising the
laws it has been discovered that there
is an old act, passed in 1896, and
which has never been repealed, pro-
viding that the departments shall be
kept open on an average nine hours a
day for the transaction of business.
The hours now are from 8 to 3, or six
hours. 1t is thought that by putting
this old law in operation the clerical
force can be reduced one-third, at a
saving of near 100000 annually.
We hope that more such laws will be
discovered, and that when found Con-
gress will see to it that they are en-
forced. 1t is time to abolish all sine
cures and compel every man to render
an equivalent for the money he draws
from the Treasury.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

The NJ. Il. Church at Austin,
Scott county, has recently added fifty
persons to its membership.
South Bendcrs cut ice from 4 to 6
inches thick last Monday with the
prospect Of filing all the ice houses
in the city.
Grace Greenwood Mrs. Lippin-
cott) is described as dark and rather
pale, with bright hazel eyes and .
strong face.
The johnson Starch works at Mad
ison, are filling an order from Ger
many for 1900 boxes-about 100000
pounds of starch.
The tax duplicate of Jennings
county for 1873 foots up s76,978, and
with delinquencies, penalty and inter-
est added to $89, 913.
Rev. Mr.. Burch is conducting .
successful revival at the African
Methodist Church, New Albany. Over
thirty converts have joined the church
during the past two weeks.
The society of Friends of Jennings
and Bartholomew counties, held a
great revival at Azalia, which contin-
ued from the oath until the 18th ult.
The meetings were daily attended by
from 300 to 800 people, all denomina-
tons heartily joining, and 40 persons
professed conversion.
A remarkable lawsuit is pending at
Charleston. A joker promised to de-
liver Mr.. Carter six rabbits the next
day for one dollar. The dollar was
paid. and the next day joker gave Car
ter six rabbits whitfield out of wood.
Carter was mad, and sued joker for
the dollar.
Last Tuesday Lafayette hunter
took refuge behind a. tree from an in
furiated steer, and with rifle planted
seven bullets into the body Of the
enemy without inaicting fatal wound.
A youthful Goliah came to the rescue,
and raised the siege by killing the boz
vine by blow on the neck with .
brick,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

Among the Members Of the
House, the Journal thus mentions
the able and efficient Representative
from this district:
s.Hon. Jere. M. Wilson, Republi
can, of the Fourth district, has had
in some respects, an exceptionally
successful career thus far, in Con :
gress. Although just beginning
his second term he has already
come to be regarded both in the
House and throughout the country
as one of its ablest members. He
occupies the second place on the
Judiciary Committee and in various
ways has been recognized as q man
Of marked ability and power. The
success which has achieved is of a
strictly legitimate character and
due entirely to his sterling qualities,
and unquestioned ability. Mr..
Wilson is one of the best men in
the House"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

JEFF Davis and Hangman Foote are
not happy. In savage personalities
they make the venom of editorial an
tagonisms quite respectable by con-
trast. Read: -
II have not seen any of the articles
which you say III. S. Foote had writ
ten against me, nor have / had any
desire whatever to read whatever he
might write. In the year 1851 | pub
lished him as constitutionally liar,
and his subsequent career has only
served to confirm me in this Judgment.
Since that date, therefore, l have ia
ken no heed Of the uttcrances Of said
Foote. His fattery when he was
seeking political preferment in the
Confederacy, and his abuse when,
faithless to his trust, as Represen-
tative in the Congress OF the Confed-
crate States, he was preparing for his
subsequent desertion to the enemy,
were alike disregarded by me"
Now comes Foote in response, as
follows: ~,
He has cherished an undying ha-
tired for me ever since his own pre-
sumptuous arrogance, on a very noted
occasion, compelled me to slap his
jaws in this city, in the winter Of 1847
AZ. The hostility thus engendered
was afterwards much heightened by
my defeat of his reasonable aspira-
tons to the Office Of Governor Of
Mississippi, as a secession candidate
in 1851. My constant and unyielding
opposition to him and his nefarious
schemes in Richmond, during the war
of the rebellion, for three years, was
not at all calculated to assuage his
enmity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07


DR.. Duncan Of this city, when he
was, last winter, before the House
committee of Ways and Means, was
asked to give his idea of free bank
ing. He answered in the following
terse and practical manner:
Free banking, as I understand
it, is the adoption of the system
formerly pursued in the State OF
New York, which allowed any bank
to obtain circulation to any extent
for which it chose to deposit ac-
ceptable security with the Govern
ment and to conduct the rest of its
business at its peril
The National Banking Law was
largely drawn after the model OF
the New York State Bank Law;
and, hence, it contains many OF it's
excellences, and applies them to
currency system for the whole
country. BY mistake, which ex-
perience increasingly proves to be
real, it undertook to do too much
in the regulation of the banking
business, and has thereby unwisely
interferred with the popular free
dom of the banks and their util-i
lily to the people. It's legal tender
reserve requirement and its restric
ton upon the amount of circulation
to be issued are examples of this
error.
Ample provision being made for
securing the safety of the circula-
ton, as is the fact under the law,
then the question as to how many
banks may be organized and how
much circulation may be issued
should be left to the people, with
out any cast-iron restrictions upon
their discretion. It is really q
business question, and will take
care of itself better in the hands of
the people than it can be taken care
of by Legislative prescription. 1t
is one of those questions that have
no need of leading strings. Banks
organized whenever and wherever
the people so will, under the in
stinct of business, and having the
power to issue as much or as little
circulation as they please by the
deposit of proper security therefor
with the Government, would be in
a condition to meet the business
wants of the country, as they can
not under the system of restriction.
They would act freely. There
would be no more bank notes in
circulation than the business neccs
sites of the people require. A
great amount would not be profit
able to the banks, since there would
be no use for it. The two things
. the circulation issued and the
demand for it-would move par
passu, and thus bank currenc,
would possess the important quail
ty of elasticity, or the power t.
adapt itself in quantity to tn
{ wants of business,
We hope that Congress will q
{ length-the sooner the better
make the discovery that the peopl
) and the banks, under system Q
| free banking, would be perfectl
competent to take care of thei
I own interests. Practical men al
, ready understand this. When wi
the wise men who go to Congress
! understand it also!-N. Y. indie
!: pendent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

At Nation, in Grant county, there
is young man who had attained con-
siderable reputation and business as
a lawyer. He was man of fine abil-
ity and seemed to be on the high road
to prosperity. When he got money
ahead he was in the habit Of taking
spree. Not long ago he won cause
in court for which he was we'll paid.
He went right away and got drunk.
He stayed drunk several days, and
while in this condition his wife made
up her mind that she must take a
step which could no longer be delayed.
She applied to the court then in sess-
ion for divorce, and it was promptly
granted. She set about making her
preparation to depart for the home she
went out from as the wife of the brill
liant but unfortunate man from whom
she had been separated by court Of
justice. While making these prepare.
tions, and but few hours before her
departure, her husbands debauch
came to on end. and he was in condi-
ton to realize the situation of affairs.
He did not rave, nor did he immedi-
ately get drunk again. He assisted
her to finish the sad task of preparing
to leave, and when all was ready they,
with their children, went to hotel to
await the arriving of a train, The
children cooed Papa" but he put
them off by saying that they would
soon be back. He went into the car,
kissed them all goodbye, and then
turned away sadly. The wife did not
show emotion. She had suffered all
she could, and one tear. although it
might not reach the lid of the eye,
would break down her firm resolves.
The tears were kept back while her
heart was crushing The train carried
her and her children back to the
home of her childhood, and the hus-
band was left alone in the world to
! fight its battles. without the counsels
ola wife and the prattle Of his chill
dren.
I Toadorn this tale it is not necessary
to point moral.-Indianapolis Sun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

The delegation in Congress, both in
the Senate and House from our State,
is spoken of in just terms offcommen-
dation, by the Indianapolis Journal
of Thursday last. Our Senators are
thus mentioned:
In a body of seventy-four members
and containing some men of re-emi-
nent ability, Senators Morton and
Pratt stand among the first. Indeed,
for some time past the general senti-
ment Of the country has accorded to
Senator Morton the leadership of the
Senate, and the preponderance Of
opinion among those most competent
to Judge is that he is the greatest man
in that body. By this we doinot mean
the most learned or the most cultiva-
ted, for there are several who far sur
pass him in literary accomplishments,
but we mean in practical sagacity, APP
titude for affairs. force of intellect,
and knowledge Of practical statesman
ship. Senator Pratt has seek much
less of public life and events have not
brought him as prominently before
the nation, but he is conceded to be
one of the best lawyers and clearest
thinkers in the Senate. From the
beginning of his term he has steadily
grown in the esteem of his fellow
Senators, and is now regarded as one
of the soundest and safest men in the
Senate. It should be added that in
point of personal character both Of
our Senators stand among the first, nc
breath of suspicion having ever con
nected either of their names with any
act of legislative jobbery or fraud"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-02-07

The strike" at Indianapolis has
come to an end-so far as the propric-
tors of the different papers are con-
cerned. The-J Journal of the 4th, thus
sums up the ''onpleasantness:"
"1fyou have ever attempted to make
bricks without straw, or anything Of
that sort, You can understand our en-
barrassment for the last few days.
The worst is past, however, and we
have the pleasure this morning Of
presenting the Journal to its patrons
in the usual size. We have obtained
a sufficient number of printers from
different parts of the country to do
our work, and expect still more to ar
rive, until we shall be able to secure
a full force of sober, industrious and
competent men. The strike will cost
us considerable in the way of inter
ruption to business, but the loss will
be merely temporary, while in the end
we shall have the satisfaction of know
ing that the Journal Office is control
led by its owners, and not by its en-
ployees. We shall never again con-
sent to be placed in position where
the action of any organization can
drive us to the wall. Hereafter the
affairs of the Journal Company will
be controlled by its Board of Direc-
tors and by nobody else"
The Sentinel of the same date,
speaks for itself. thusly:
''The Sentinel can say that it will
in the future tolerate no interference
Of any kind in the management Of its
internal affairs. Those who draw the
pay Of this establishment must per-
form the duties as prescribed by its
managers, without regard to the whim-
steal enactment of any organization.
Cooperation, the Sentinel recognizes
as great step in advance in the meth
DDS of modern economy, but the in
reference theory of union is simply
an intensifcation of the feudal ter
rors, welded by the lords Of the soil
over their tenantry in the darker days
of human enslayement."