davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07
STOLEN.
Con stables Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED |
ID out of Justice Court in and for Phoebe
Township, Lincoln County, State Of Nevada,
and to me directed and delivered for judg.
May. A. D. 1874, In favor Of VIM. Q. Glissan and
A. C. Bishop, and against VIM. stansheld, for the
aunl of $500 gold coin dollars, with interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum until paid, to-
gether with one hundred and hfty.one 25-l0O
dollars tax cost, and disbursement at date of
Judgment, and all accruing cost since judg.
ment, h.ve leved upon the following de-
scribed personal property to wit:
Nineteen hogs, a6 shosts, 3 horses, l tank.
cart tank and one set harness, 3 tables, al
chairs, I carpet. Tampa and brackets, 8 castors
and cruetts. ~ knives, "a forks, = duz. dinner
plates, 9 sugar bowls, 8 salt cellars, water
tank. lace curtains, 4 tables. cooking range
and utensils. doz. silver spoons, 10 chairs, Q
tables, q lamps. q window curtains, bureau, l
bedstesd, I looking glass, 1 pictures, I rocking
chair, l bedstead, table. l wash howl and
pitcher. chair, I chamber pot, 1 bedstesd, l
light stand. one wash bowl and pitcher, cham.
ber-pot. l looking glass, l curtain. 4 carpets, /
bedstead, l buveau, I clock, 1 chamber-pot,
carpet, bedstead, I chair carpet, bath tub.
l wash stand. l looking glass. 1 bedstead, l bu.
reau, 4 chairs, sink. bowl and pitcher, l car.
pitcher, looking glass. carpet. bedstead.
stand, looking glass. carpet. chair, l bowl
and pitcher, bedstead. mattress. stand.
bowl and pitcher, looking glass. ! carpet,
bowl and pitcher. buresu, carpet. I chair,
chamber pot, 1 carpet. bureau. ] lounge, s
chairs. 10 pr. blanket, Is pillows. 10 bed.
spreads.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, September so, A. ID. 1875.
I will sell all the above described furniture.
tanks, cart and horses, In mont Of Restaurant
Known IA Star Restaurant In Phoebe. Lincoln
county, State OF Nevada. At - O'clock M, at
public suction, to the highest and best bidder,
tor U. B. gold coin. to satisfy said execution.
And further sale at 2 O'Clock p. m, of same
| day. at corral Of L. v. Loonis. in Phoebe, Lin.
coin county, Nevada. Of 10 full crown hogs and
Is shoats. All the above property will be sold
1t the time and place above mentioned, to sat-
isfy said INDIGNANT and oil cost and accruing
| costs IN gold coin.
Dated Phoebe, New. Sept. oath. 1875.
WILLIAM L. MCKEE, Constable,
BY FRED, NJ PIERCE, Deputy.
se26-td
/ Postporement.
This above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday, Octoher Iss, 1875, q the time
mentioned shove and at the place named.
Phoebe, Sept. 10Th, 1876
wM. L. MCKEE, Constable,
By FRED. NJ. PIERcE, Deputy.
Postpon-ment.
The above sale IS hereby postponed until
saturdsy. OCtOher 2J, 1875, at the time
mentioned above and at the places named.
VIM. L. MCKEE, Constable,
BY FRED. II. PIERcE, Deputy.
ol-td
WANTED.
A PARTNER WITH o.. 900. FOR iAR.
"A uculars, inquire At the RoooRp OFFICE.
aui7-u
{ or Cold Bath. The Baths al
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

Go 70 the Star Hotel. Main
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 18th
day Of August. 1875, so many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction. at the Office Of the
Company, Room %. No. 4l9 California street,
San Frsncisco. California, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of October, 1875. at the hour Of
two O'Clock p. m. of said day, to pay said de-
lipuuent assessment thereon, tosether with
costs of ADVERTISING and expenses of the sale.
CHAs Z. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Ofice-R Room %. Hsywards Bnilding, 4l9
California street, San Francisco, California.
se26td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07
Utah Southern Railroad

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CFNTp,r
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at 7 a. m. and . IN
o'clock p. M. "'
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwooo
Canyon, at $40 a. m. and 80 p. m,
Arrive at Lehi at a. m. and 4:30p
Leave Lehi at $50 a. m. and y, m. sanov
at 10 80 a. m. and 6I0 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at llso a. m. and
p M a2n-Su
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

The above sale is hereby postponed to Tues
day. October 5th, 1875, at the same hour
and place.
se10-td T. L. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07
WANTED.

A PARTNER WITH o.. 600. FOR rAR.
"A uculars. inquire at the RoooRp OFFICE.
AulT-0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

or Cold Bath. Tho Baths at
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07
LOST!
DELINQUENT SALES.

Phoebe West Extcnsion Mining
Company. Of works, Ely Mining
District. State Of Nevada--N otice-Therc Is do
linquent upon the following described stock,
on account of assessment mo. 81 levied on the
18th day Of July. 1875. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective share
hOIdere A follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

INC Above sale is hereby postponed until
saturday. October 2.l. 1875, at the time
mentioned above and at the places named.
WIN. L. MCKEE, Constable,
BY FRED. n. PIERcE, Deputy.
ol-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07

street., 70 get an elegant Warm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-07
Dissolution OF Co-partnership

VT,HE CoPARTNFRsHIP HERETOFORE En-
listing between Harley Fay and George
Phipps, in the Bonanza Saloon, under the firm
name Of Fay Phipps, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, George Phipps retiring.
all Indebtedness Of the firm ard collect all
bills due said firm.
Phoebe, New, Sept goth. 1875.
GEORGE Philips
se2l-3Od HARLEY FAY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
4 Carieus Coin.

Some three or four years ago there
was dug up from deep in the earth IN
the central part of Illinois q small coin
that has so far baffied the students TO
explain its figures and inscriptions. On
one side it has grotesquc figure Of a
man be!abOring another man who is "
ing on his back. The characters both
resem BILE the Indian more than any
other race. Surrounding these central
tracings are series Of characters that
are guessed to be letters, bat of what
language nobody can tell. On the
other siie OF the coin is n large figure
Of an Indian head-very lndistinct. No
one has been able to explain the speci-
men, but it acquires renewed interest
from . story of the early life Of the
Spaniards in this country. Ii seems
that in blrtering with Indians these peo-
pie offered them Spanish coins. These
were 10 the red men only pieces of met
al with inscriptions which were wholly
meaningless TO them, or because they
represented white men were detestable.
They looked upon the coins as value
less. By an ingenious thought, it is
said, the SpaniardS then made coins bear
ing Indian marks and figures and sug-
costing tho idea o. war, and they were
Immediately priced an3 passed current.
-CHirdq0 Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
John Brown Seems 10 Have Crossed the
mightF Ocean.

WAsmYGToS, May IS = Information
has been received at the department OF
state OF the passage by reclamation on
the 22d of March last of an act by the
cortes Of the kingdom OF Portugal, grant
ing unconditional freedom 10 the remain
ing Portuguese slaves known as appren
tees or ireemen.
Thc act provides that one year after
PRONUNCIATION the system Of ap. renlice-
ship, under decree of February |, 1869,
shall cease, and all persons apprcnticcd
by its provisions are declared free.
The act also provides for the manner
in which freedmen who have no trade or
business, or who can not read or write,
may be subjected to tutelago by the civil
authorities, but that this right OF tutclage
shall cease on the 25th of April, 1878.
The labor Of those under tutclage is
declared free, and they are declared to
be nj liberty to make their own contracts,
subject to revision by the proper authQr-
rites.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
THE SOUTH AND THE PRESIDENCY.

The Galveston Ners congratulates IL
self that "since his tour through Texas,
Mr.. Davis chances for the Presidency
are evidently improving" The NORTH
crn Democrats may put that IN their
pipe and smoke il. That is the way the
Democrats South really feel about the
Presidential campaign next 10 take
place. A southern man for the presi.
dency and that mans name, Jefferson
Davis. The Democrat South submits TO
the "rcsuis Of the war, provided Davis
is made President.
The Democrat Of the South be
fore the war was willing TO stay in the
Union, provided Breckenridge or some
other Southern man was elected to the
Presidency. The tactics OF the South
for the coming campaign is again practi-
cally 10 insist upon Southern man for
President. If they do not succeed IN
bringing out Davis or some other Rebel
ana eIectIng NM, what DO they propose
10 do thea It would be well for the
Democrats North to study over this
matter. They mast bear IN mind that
they should submit TO Southern dicta-
tor, or that portion Of the vineyard
~ifi ra'oo asst out, +" ,-uo. T''o- no-rl,,.t ct
the Charleston convention. Just what
the Democracy coul! do without lhc aid
Of the Southern votes we do not know,
bat it is palpabiy evident that the south
ern pleasure must raie at the Democrat
ic convention Of 1876 And that pleas
ure is not p.iab!e and soft like a willow
rod, bat firm, unreasonable and captions.
The Democratic party Of the country is
speedily falling back into the control Of
the old masters. 1t is now the plain Ju.
" Of all to choose whea;hcr they will
politically associate with the men who
saved the Union or those who attempted
to destroy il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
SIBERIAN AND HIS BOX.

General Shermans new book is be-
ing severely criticised. Some think be
has made the most unfortunate blunder
OF his life in publishing it. The critics
say there is "too much profanity and
whiskey in IT." that Sherman has The
right TO drink whiskey and swear, but
no right to tell the people OF it so pub
licly I; that school boys when they come
to write compositions upon The life and
services of Gen. w. #. Sherman will be
shocked 10 find that they cannot truth.
fully say Of him, "Sherman was a tenn
perancc man and never uttered 'cuss'
word" He is also criticised for The
vanity, cgotism and even lack of patf1o.
tism his book makes him guilty Of II
is a dangerous thing 10 write book. \
man not "bern 20 fame" may make an
ass Of himself in the walks of litera-
turc, but The people think nothing Of it,
because they knew nothing Of HIM and
expected nothing Of him. But the fore
most general Of the worid-wben he
thinks ii is time Cor him 70 place some
thing in print in order TO further i'm
moriaiize himself, is apt to begin task
which is liable to swamp him. There
are thousands of good people in the
world who never knew that Sherman
ever drank whiskey or used profane Ian
guagc. When they come 20 read his
book they lind by his own admission
that be Is pretty free in the use of boIh.
Thus portion OF his greatness stunned
into littlenrss, in their opinion. By his
own book he partially admits that be
even went into the Union army as he
would enter into any business transac-
tion, ard not from motives purely patri-
otto. All great men have their faults,
probably as many rs Sherman, bat It
CRATES har,hly 10 have them paradcd be
tore Tho public by the party who should.
lie most interested in not having them
made known Sherman as rs author is
not a.success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
The PRESIDENT AND THE sI0Ug DGLEGl-
Ti1Y.

The Sioux Indian delegation called up
ON the President last week Wednesday
They were we'll painted and feathered
and uttered many "Ugh rs whenever
anything was said with reference to vie
tuaIs. The President gave them some
wholesome advice, and the Spotted Tail
Red Cloud delegation retired 10 think
over it. There was no circle formed
no calumet was passed around /; no
whisky drank between speeches 10
addresses about the pale faces nearly
outnumbering the leaves Of the forest
no traces Of the traditional Indian ora
tory. The President talked to the In
dian as the Indian is, and not as Cooper
made him. The Indian talked TO the
President as he woali TO any common
trader, TO whom hc was anxious TO
swap" his blanket, his buffalo robe or
his squaw. There was no bunkum on
that occasion. Ii was plain, straight
forward, everyday English on The part
Of the President, and solid, cheap good"
"Ugh. Ugh! }" "Swap" Indian language
on the part of the Indian. The result
OF the whole "talll'' is that the Indians
arc made to understand that the Black
Hill country IS 10 b. settled by the whites
ana that The former must give way; that
IN a southern country they will find
good pasturage for their horses, plenty
ofgamc, plenty Of Government rations,
teachers who will instruct them in the
ways Of civilization, provided they want
10 learn them. The facts have been pre-
scented and the Indians are - think over
them. We give the Indians the crcGit
of knowing nearly as well as any Of US
the power and strength of the Govern.
ment II they are satisfied that they
can steal more horses, XIII more people,
tand still be as safe rs they are now)and
get more rations in the southern cour-
try than they can in the northern coun.
try,thcy viii accode to the Governments
wishes with reference 10 the Black Hills.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
SALINE COUNTY NngAF.

Ii seems 10 DC admitted on all hands
that about two weeks more will place
our winter wheat under the charge of
the reaper. Ii ever there was a glorious
picture spread out before the human vis.
ION IT Is the vast aud glorious wheat
fields OF Saline county. Thus far the
srasShoppers have done 40 damage 10
the wheat whatever; in fact, in one or
two eases we know oc they lave been
OF some acvantage-hayug closely clip
ped the weeds which had come up in
some Gelds. The grasshoppers already
here will do no damage Oulv the Mm.
nesoia and Nebraska tribes can destroy
onr glorious prospects. When it is
known that the grasshopper is generally
not ready 10 emlgrate until the latter
part of July, the farmers can expect no
trouble with the foreigners. II is
safe 10 say that the yield Of wheat in
Saline county viii average al least TWEEN
~ bushels TO the acre. In some fields
as high as forty bushels 20 the
acre IS expected. We challenge any
county in the United States 10 show up
better wheat prospects ;han Saline coan-
~. We do not suppose there has been
one hundred acres Of wheatin our conn
~, which has been winter killed. Moth
ing can now damage tie grain, unless
hail-storms or grassboppers from abroad
visit eur county. Aud IL our whoa; is
finally harvested in such quantities rs
IS eXnseled, Saline county will see bet.
Ter times Hcxt fail than she ever Saw be-
Here.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

The Topeka Commonwealth : "a good
deal OF unnecessary abuse is !ayished on.
Gov. Hardin, OF Missouri, for issuing q
proclamation for q day of fasting aud
prayer in view OF the grasshoppcr ~ vas
ion. There is nothing particularly nov
el IN GOV. Ilardin's action, and he has
been guilty Ct no startling innovation.
Fast days have been ordained tor many
ages, and Gov. Hardin but follows the
examples set him by many greater and
wiser governors than himself IT pray
ing does not kiil many gras~hoppers, it
is ut least as destructive as setting on
the top rail Of a fence and swearing AT
them. We Will venture to say that
many of these men who sling mud at
Gov. Hardin for doing what his con
science tells hlm is right will not use any
of the humane means they talk so much
about to kill grasshoPpcrs. They will
neither pray nor dig bitches, call on
God nor burn stray.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

The programme OF ceremonies for the
opening and closing Of the Centennial
Exhibition and the Fourth ofJuly, 1875
embraces the designation Of Presidcn;
Grant as President; Charles Frarca
Adams and J.. q. {. Lamar, Orators
Henry Wadsworlh Longtei!ow, Poet
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Reader Of the
Declaration of independence Gen. W.
T. Sherman, Grand Marshal Gen. Jo-
Seph &. Johnson, lsto of the Confederate
army, Master Of Ceremonies. We don't
know that better selection Of men
could have been made. They are all
eminent Americans, and arc deserving
of the high hopors assigned them. Is
pecially is this the ease with Nr. Adams
thaa whom more eminent American
does not live, aud whose ancestors did So
much for the glory and success CT our
Republic in its early days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
Rags"

lGst IS the rays Of the rising sun glib
Ell the rosy morn, ana the lark brushed
the dew from his brown feathers and
thrilled a ioyons lay, the voice r sc from
the walk aud penetrated the ears of
every sleeper fer block around. 1t
was not voice CRYING Excelsior /" or
a voice raised in adaiation OF the tcau-
Ties az = iovous morning. IL was plain.
tive Voice, and ,boro was . quavcr to 1t
- Il called out:
rags -
When the grca, bell struck the hour
OF noon. and the busy streets were de.
serted by all save slcwly-mcauGeriuG
policeman or two, and an occasional lad
hGrrying along with dinner pail IN bis
hand, F,ainllvc voice sounded along
the streets and echoed and reverh1ral-
ed ia the stairways. ]; was Hat tbe
voice Of a good man, admoni>bin- tac
people 70 turn from the error Of their
WAYS. 1t was not the chant of Ibc
auctioneer. giving "thiri and last call.
nor was it the monotonouS. mGsisai
slang OF the man who sells set OF gold
iewelry for the paltry sum Of twenty
ave cents. II MAS voice crying:
"D-sgs"
When the golden san dipped behind
the horizon, and the evening shadows
chased each other across his face and VA
vcred and Quivered above Times grave,
there came riding on The quiet evening
air q long drawn wall Il was not the
cry OF a chiid IN pain. II vas not the
sad sob OF 4 lowing wife as she bent over
tao o.i3 and i.eless form &C kind hHs.
band. i rose with The shadows, sound
ling Ihrog-h balls and crcpt luto cham
ber>. il MAS ihai Same Crv, iiat ss'rc. ,
-, as 49, IfeG1f ~ Pics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03
ErAT N0as lnlID THEY ISL.

The Ola Keystone State has held a
Republican State Convention, and amoHg
the resolutions adopted WAS one con
demuing The third term policy ard che
indors.n5 The administration Of Gen.
Grant Is among the most brilliant
achievements IN The annals cf the coun-
try. While The Republican party has
bad full confidence in the President
which it elected, and has in every in
stance found that its judgment was
sound in placing him in that position, it
has never for moment contemplated
clevatin& President Grant to his present
position for Il third term. The third
term cry is sort Of war whoop OF
the opposition, used TO create domorali-
cation in the Christian camps of the Re
publicans. The Republicans begIa 10
look upon it as The device Of desperate
men, who clamor for power and who
use means even foul and base TO obtain
1t. But the cry fails Of having any Of
feet. The Republican party has time
and time again placed itself on the rec
orl against any third terra. The Prcsi-
dent, over whom all this ridiculous fuss
is made, has also declared definitely that
be is not candidate for reelection.
What more could consistent aad honcst
men ask as to the intention Of the Re
publican party with reference to the
third term.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

: terrible disaster occdgrcd AZ South
HoiyOkc, Mass, last week. Tie French
Catholic Church "a, thar place caught ire
While services were M progress. and was
burned 10 tie ground. Nsuy OF the
congregation were unable @ escape, and
sixty six persons los. their i,eos Those
who ere fatally injured v..I s0-,.. irt
li-t % scKCuiv Eve.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

4 dispatch from London says that
Paul Baynton. who started 10 cross the
channel from Cape Griaese, France, to
Dover. in his lile-saving suit, landed be-
tween Dover and South ForclaRd on
Saturday morning last, having been 10
the water continuously for twenty-tbree
hours and tbUty-eight minutes. Ii Boyn-
tons liie-sarlug apparatus proves com-
plete success. the sea viii nave been rob
bed of one half lis terrorS. 1t seems in
fair way to meet ali the requirements
for which il Was inteuGed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-03

s. {. Pomeroy for President aud Bin
King OF Minnesota for Vice President arc
talked of.--DamCtrdi}c Erriaag5.
As the Democrats seem very much IL
doubt as to who they had better bring
out for their standard bearers in the
next Presidential campaign, We suggest
for them the ticket above given. The
Republican party is kicking ont of lis
ranks all those who arc tainted with cor
rupuon, and the Democrats are at lber-
ty to 10 what they please with the re
jectcd AMI worthless material. The ,wo
above named viii compare very iavora-
bly, in political rcciitudc with many who
aspire 10 the Presidency and who never
have belonged TO the Republican party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
MARRIED.

~-~--~-~-~---~-~-~--- -'~->---->|>->>-
ER-,YALENTINE.At Greeaville Pee Dec 2lst
Rockbridge, to Miss Annie H. yaientlne, daugh
ter of Richmond c. Valentine, Esq.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Long Glade, Dec 3Oth
Alr. Elias D. Hulvey to Miss Mildred j. Smith
daughter OF Peter Smith, Esq.
Observation-Disclosures New Hope, Dec 2Sth.
Mr.. John L. Smith to Miss Mary E. Shlpett daugh-
ter of James Z. Shiplett, Esq.
MYERS-LAMB.-Ne Near Bethlehem Church, Dee. 81,
Mr.. Henry C. Myers to Miss Eliza E. Lamb, daugh-
ter of A. A. Lamb. ESQ.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Greenville
Dec. 3Uth, MI John S. Llghtner to Miss Eliza A.
ArmcntrOut, daughter OF IhOS. Armentrout, ESQ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Greenyille Dee. 2Sth,
Mr.. Peter C. Harris to Miss Martha E. Painter,
daughter of Geo. Painter, decd.
BROWN HIPLETT Near Moscow, Dec. 80 Mr.,
John Brown to Miss Virginia Francis Shiplett,
daughter of Vim. L. Shiplett, Esq.
FIELD Staunton Dec. 2eth,
Mr.. John NJ. Fielden, of Louisa to Miss Mary NJ.
V. Merritt, daughter of VIM. Merritt Esq,
MILLER-CLINE-A Weyer's Cave Depot. Dec
30th Mr. Jacob +. MILLER to Miss Mary M. Cline
daughter of Fred. X. Cline, Esq.
MANN-KING.-At Elizabeth Furnace, Dec, 2Sth,
by Rev. Dr. Chas Manly, of Staunton, Mr.. "m I.
Mann to Miss Ida E. King daughter OF James
King, Esq.
POLLARD-THOMPSON On the 2sd inst, in the
NJ. Il. Church South, by Rev. J. H: Waugh, Mr..
Francis j. Pollard to Miss Sarah f. Thompson, all
OF Alexandria,
chui CHI, Harrisonburg, Va on "Wednesday morn
ing, BY Rev. j. Rice Bowman, Mr ). +: Robertson
ofCulpeper cou iy to Miss Mary f., daughter Of
Robert Grattan, Esq, decd. Of Rockingham.