davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01

W. r. WILSON, dealer in imported
cigars, tobacco and reading matter. Sole
agent for Daily Enterprise. s. L. Trih-
une and Eureka Sentinel, rulk & Meal
pins saloon. II
II sou want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repsir.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to j. j. Halpin IL Co, who empIoy
none but first-class workmen. If.
Dr.. DEAL has associated himself with
DR.. Hammond. from California, in the
practice Of medicine in this place. They
will be found at the San Jose House. If
ALL persons who like to smoke the
best tobacco should use the old fashioned
" Porique." 1t is made in New Orleans
and is for sale by Rolla V. Watt at Lees
drug store. II
For SALE.-An A No. Riding Horse
and Light Wagon for saIe-cheap for
cash. Apply to
W. Il. WILSON.
At Fulks & McAlpin's, Meadow Valley st.
CHEESE! Cheesel One thousand. pounds
of White River Cheese; also, best East
ern Cheese, for sale. to the trade or at
retail. at L. C. PoUJADE's.
c. s. RAYMOND, tonsorial artist, can
always be found OF his place of business,
on Main street, above J. J. Halpin &
Co. 8 store. I'm
ONLY takes a Syndicate Of one
price! one hit! to buy anything on the
Board at Panaca Saloon, Lacour street.
lw
Ice, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
s. B. Martina. Leave orders at saloons
of L. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. tt
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01

And In accordance with law md IN order os
the Board OF Direction, made on the iwfMA
day Of July. 1875. % many shares = 49,
viii be sold at public auction: q ne oncs
Of the comrsry, Noom no. lOs S1rcfnla
street ssn Frsnci.eo csi.oTnn' ne. y MA fSsx
Snr- - ore O'Clock o. m. Of said day, to pay
sid DELINQUENT assesment thereon. together
,-;sh rnsfs 81 Advertising and expenses Of the
sale. - ~,~r
ofI,ce-Room No. 400 California street
Sen Francisco. California. Au26-td
pestr0nement.
The shove asle II hereby postponed ia ,fuep>
day.. October 9Th. 1876. 1t the same hour
and place.
sefo.td T. /. KINsAll. ssssstasss
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
LEGAL.
Notice to Lien Holders.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEW
enth Judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
yada, In and for Lincoln County.
., micnal Havana ugh, plaintiff. Va. HUM Hunt
silver Mining Company. de endsn'.
Notice Ia hereby given that Michal Kavau-
snGn. the above named plaintiff has COM
menced an action In the above entitled Court.
sgsinst the HUM HINT Silver Mining Com.
psny, tbe aboye named defendant to emf re
ana soIeciose lien for the sum Of one hundred
snu io,ty SIX dollars in gold coin and interest
from the ninth day of September. a. u. 1875
and Tor ilffeen dollars gold coin. cost ~ nre.
pairing and nling said Lien against that certain
nn ,n as OF INNING property the same heirg situate
Ely Mining District; Lincoln County. stass If
Nevada, and more particularly descyfbed - tha
Pacific Tunnel and Mining Company, contain.
ing one thousand feet of mining ground; the
Pacific Ledge Number Two, cont aiming eight
hundred feet of mining ground; the Pacific
Ledge Number Three, containing eight hundred
feet OF mining ground; the Pacific Ledge Mum.
Der Four. containing eight hundred feet Of min
ing ground the Desdemona East Extension
Ledge containing Ave hundred and fifty feet OF
mining ground; the east two hundred feet of
the Dosdemona Ledge, all of which mining
eron'd belongs to and forms part Of the HUM
face along said mining claims sufficient for con.
ventent use and occupation thereof; also. all
me buildings and machinery situated upon and
forming part Of the improvements and fxtures
OF me property Of said defendant.
said lien IL cbimed under and by virtue OF
an set OF the Legislature of the State Of Nevada,
approved March ID, A. d. 1876, and all persons
holding or claiming liens against or upon said
premises under the provisions of said act ara
hereby notified to be and appear before eaid
Court. at the Courthouse, in the town of Phoebe,
on "
Tuesday, the 5th day of October,
A. D. 1876, at 10 o'clock a. nj. of said day. the
saihe o.trg day of a regular term of said
| Court, and TO exhibit then and there the proofs
OF tneir said Liens, rs provided in said Act
And all Liens not then SO exhibited and proved
viii he deemed waived in favor of those Liens
80 exhibited and approved as in said act pro.
vided. 49, ~.
| Phoebe, Nevada, September 10th, A. u. 1875.
MICHAEL KAyANAUGH
By BISHOP 4 SABIS, Plsintins Attorneys.
se11-3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
DEPARTURES.

az GlLatER su1sHuRY's HAMILTON LINZ:
rhos DuDston VIM Stevens
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
BY T ELEGR APH!

SPECIAL TO THE ProCuE DAILY RECORD,
BY'wEsTERN UNION LINE,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
xc,.co sro.k REPORT.
sAs FRAsoIsoo, scot 90
.sopSrxG SAILS.

= AN
s.s FRAsoIsco, sent- 81
MORNING SALES
e.a Andes-sssb5 50 So 81
IA Ruilion--40
q Caledonis-l4s !fS
100 Cosnnouolitan-4..
81 Gown Points -'''"
20 Daney-l
q Dayton-Ja
10 Empire MIL
-, iar6b Little-S5e
~ Jusfice-SI
20 TnnerisI-9ss 81. 10
Ia JnIia Con-ss g.,
81 Kentuck-i3A l2f
40 LADY Bryan-s5e leo
is5 LADY washington-3G
s5n Lsviathan-Ik rs
- Nexican-leS 1875 20 2lb5
S,n Ophir-55L SIS $50 So 56s
rs Pr. spect -3Es 4ah3o
10 Rock IsIsnd-2's
5 SAgsge- 50
10 sierra Nevada-liA
1865 woodville-2A 2's
30 Union Con-5h 81
90 Meadow yslley-3a
rs Belle her-l9h
$50 Californis-5es 90
65 Gould curry-ls
co Best Belcher-i4 :"
$50 Succor-l
sI silver Hiil-9S
400 Whitman-2A SD
so PCorman-lS
70 Iudependent-l
AFTERNOON SALES.
i25 Andes-3's
80 Bulhon-s3
PIG California-69A
40 BeIcher-l9a
75 Crown Point-4
ITO Juiia-bss
IfnperiAl-lU
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-01
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY,
Main street, -. p,oche.
Schustrich & Kleine, Prop'rs,

II FURNISHING A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
l OF LAGER DEER, In quantities to anit, at
snc, .omeSs rssss' Adjoining camps supplied on
'AS'' "o'ics' ,sSQN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
Story of the Big squash.

The big squash of Amherst Agriculture
College Farm, which grew so soutly tina: 1t
bursted several iron cages and finally lifted
1870 pounds land of which plaster cast is
preserved), had enough roots underground 10
feed it for its herculean work. The squash
vine was washed out with its roots by the
continued use Of a garden hose for twenty
four hours, and the whole root system was
spread out on the floor and carefully meas.
uIrd The main branch was twelve or fifteen
feet long, and aggregated some 1000. One
OF the seventy modal roots, four feet long, had
- branches, and a most careful estimate OF
tue qualifications of the rootlet, based upon
lmr actual measurement of the divisions,
snrwed that the squash vine had between 10
ornl 10 miles of roots. Reckoning the num-
lr'r of days 1t had been growing (52), it was
found that il must have grown Oh an average
1000 feet per day, and on favorable days
about 1000 feet Colonel Clark, the Presl
dent or the Agricultural College, says that
while this growth was going on, and the big
squash was expanding and lifting its enor
nous burden, great drops of sweat stood all
over its rough rind, proving that ii :elt the
great task imposed upon H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WORMS. The
American Garden say: HelebOre, lime, salt
and similar substances have been used with
varied success for the destruction of cabbage
worms. Ii is now stated that bran and buck
wheat -four answers the purpose better than
any other remedies that have been tried. The
bran is simply busted over infested cabbages
as soon As the worms make their appearance
If the worms are very thick, about handful
OF bran is required to each cabbage head
and sometimes it is necessary to 20 over the
plants a second time. A hundred weight OF
bran is sufficient TOR an acre 1t must be ap
piled when the worms are young. When
they are tullgrOwn or very strong 1t does not
seem 10 affect them. The buCkwhcat tiOul
is siited upon them by sieve, in the evening
OF in the norning-when the dew is On the
plants. II one application does nm destroy
the worms, a second one should be made. II
is probable that wheat flour, fine Indian mea
or any other pulverulent farinaceous sub
stance would have tue same effect
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
The Value of Beets for Stock.

Having planted last year small piece OF
light, loamy land, well MANFRED, with man
golds-or as some term them, the giant beet
i found the yield to be at the rate Of thirty,
five tons per acre. The first of December |
commenced feeding them to three COWS, at
the rate of one peck per day each, measured
after they were cut, together with one fod'
dering of hay per day, the remainder OF their
fodder beng cut straw l continued the feed
for three months, and the cows at this time
were in better condition than they were the
previous winter, at the same time in the win
ter, when they had been fed wholly on hay
they also gave more milk. In my opinion,
bects are the most profitable roots that we
can grow for stock feed. The sugar beef |
have no doubt is the most nutritious, although
I think the mangolds the most profitable to
cultivate, as the yield is much larger. lfoar
farmers would grow more roots than they
have been in the habit OF raising, to feed
their stock during our long and cold winters,
their hay would hold out better, and their
stock, think, would be IL better condition
in flesh and health. A large amount of straw
and coarse fodder may be fed to stock, If we
have some kind Of roots to feed with it. Some
will probably say that it takes too much man
ure to grow these roots. Try small piece
of light, loamy land with them, and in my
opinion you will not think that you have
wanted yuur lnanure-COr. Maine Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

There Is no good reason why farmers ana
their families should eat So much salt pork,
leaving the fresh meat to the inhabitants OF
cities and villages, when the following me-
thod Will keep meat fresh for weeks, even In
the wurmest weather. | know, for l have
tried it, for more than ten years; As soon as
the animal hea, is ont Of the meat slice 1t up
ready for cooking. Prepare large jar ny
scalding well with hot salt and water. MIX
salt and pulverzed saltpeter IN the proper
ton of one tablespoonful OF saltpeter to one
teacupfu of salt. Cover the bottom OF the
lar with sprinkle of salt and pepper. Pnt
down IL layer of meat, sprinkle with SAT-
and pepper the same as if just going 10 tne
table. and continue IN this manner TIL the
lar is full. Fold cloth or towel and wet u
| ia strong salt and water, in which HUE OF
the saltpeter is dissolved. Press the cio'h
closely over the meat and set in cool place
Be sure and press the cloth on tightly US each
LAYER Is removed, and your meat VIII Keep
| for months. Ii is good plan to let the meat
| lie over night after II is sliced before pack
II ing. Then drain off all the blood that oozes
! from It. 1t will be necessary to change the
cloth occasionally, or take 1t OH and wash 1t
frs, in cold water, then scald in salt and
water as at firs. In this way farmers can
have fresh meat the year round. nave kept
beef that was killed the 18th OF February tlll
the 21st of June. Then packed large jar
of veal in the same way during the dog-days,
and it kept six weeks. This recipe alone is
worth the price of any newspaper in the
lland.-A farmers WJe, IN ~. Y. Herold.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
Potato Experiments.

A correspondent writes: Planted April,
16, 1874; variety, early rose; dug and gath
cred them partly in September and partly in
October; planted alternately; that is, two
rows Of large potatoes taken promscuously
of what would call merchantable size, down
to as small as were worth picking up. find
the result to be in favor of the large to the
extent of about two hills in fifty, in mercant-
able potatoes; but even this quantity is made
up in bulk Of small ones. In quality there
was merely perceivable difference In favor
of the large seed planted. But between
choice selected seed, large and smooth and
small seed, find In the produce much
greater difference in favor of the selected, the
difference being fully one-fifth in bulk OF
merchantable potatoes, and the quality very
plainly better. In preparing the seed all
were cut, as near as practicable, to two eyes
to the piece and two pieces dropped to the
hill, the hills being about three feet apart.
Tie whole patch was planted on old ground
Just for experiment l dropped three pieces
each in few hills, but the result was in favor
of two pieces. On piece of new ground,
all planted with small seed, | raised as hand
some potatoes as need be- but they were not
all many Of them were rough and knotty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
How to Obtain Eggs.

Do not be all the time dosing and doctor
ing your fowls. Let nature have a chance t
act on her own account When fowls have {
fresh, tender grass run they require no Other
vegetable food. Give scraps from the table
but give them as they are, with no extra sea
soning. Pound clam and oyster shells until
they are in chunks little larger than ker
mel of corn to keep them constantly supplied
with this very necessary article at all seasons
Of the year. Let them have places OF loose
fresh earth to scratch and wallow in.
I have no patience whatever with the great
awkward, lazy Asiat,cs that move as if il
were misery to STIR ungainly, overgrowr
bipeds, that eat through your meal.bin to lit
that will lay regularly on little else thar
grass. They are the smallest feeders and the
greatest layers l ever saw. Good, sweet
frssh grass is the one thing needful for fowls
and supplies their digestive organs with al
the lime or iron they stand in need Of.
When fowls are healthy and have clear
grass runs they will not eat grain or meal ir
ne morning, but prefer good race over the
knolls in the damp pastures in search OF in
scots, and will look for a substantial lunch
ofscorn or meal about eleven O'Clock, and {
good hearty supper at night. Study into the
habits, nature and requirements of YOU
ffocks, you who banker so after fresh eggs
and my word for it you will have an interest
ing book ever open before you; and do no
wait until the very moment you want egg:
before locking up your fowls, ::but have al
eye to the business six months ahead.
Do not tarry until the spring of the year
when the "fever" is prone to rage high, bu
exercise forethought and secure your birds a
season beforehand; then If you exercise the
necessary care you will need no written re
cipe to make hens lay, nor treatises on dis
eases of fowls, but will be master of the SIT
uation yourself. The birds themselves will
teach you their needs if you are an APP
scholar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
Aianding Water on ihe Fields.

During the spring thaws and heavy rains
the farmer has an excellent opportunity to
ascertain where surface bitches or under
drains are mos, needed. Thousands of acres
Of winter grain ale destroyed every year for
the want Of liz c attention To the opening
OF bitches, and hen the water is upon the
tleldS one can So. exactly where to dig and
how deep to di If it is not convenient to
do the ditchin- 'ow let stakes be driven in
all depression the grain fields as marks
tor future wora in this direction. If farmers
would look ov their grain fields and notice
the KILLED out sprouts, measuring each and
deducting them from the sum total of the
acres producing good yield, they would dis
cover one cause vi the average light return
per aero We frequently hear farmers say
that their winter wheat was pretty good on
the whole, but badly killed out in spots
Now, in nine cases out OF ten, these unpro-
ductive spots are where water remains late
in the spring, or after heavy rains in sum
MGR. IL is a waste OF time and seed TO pillow
and SOW such land with winter grain; still
thousands do 1t, year after year without ever
attempting to remedy the evil. In many III
stances the cost of making permanent drains,
that would effectually prevent losses from the
cause named, would not cost one-haf the
value OF single crop. But men are
prone not to count thing lost until ii has
once been in their possession; hence the in
difference to preventing the destruction OF
growing grain which, in fact is as much OF
a loss as though man had burned up the
same amount of bank notes If every far
mer could be made to look at all the little
failures as direct losses of cash they would
be more careful To avoid them. Most men
would be exceedingly ANNOYED at losing 9
i've or ten dollar bill; but thousands lose
hundreds every year through sheer careless
ness or indifference TO employing wel-knowr
and understood precautionary measures in
conducting this business. We hope these
hints will set some OF our readers thinking
how 10 increase their income from labor anC
capital already or about to be invested il
farming.-Pes, and PlOtr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05
FARM AND GARDEN.


know it to be the practice of many good
farmers TO feed their stock hogs corn during
the entire summer, which my experience has
taught me is very Improbable, not OF those
who are raising few fancy pigs and expect
to get them Oft for extra stock, as we western
peoy lie call il. Where,a man has hogs that
he wants 10 keep in a.thriving condition ard
feed on new corn hefettainly does not want
to feed them much 81 any corn during the
summer, as my experience has proved to me
that the corn young hogs would eat during
the summer would build you a hog-pasture
fence, and if your pasture 10 good your hogs
would be in tar better condition tor feeding
than if they had all the corn through the
summer they would eat Az
You may take a pig that will weigh l29
pounds at the time he is turned on grass anu
put another equally as good where II can Se'
no grass, feeding it on corn and water, leiine
the other RUIZ on grass until the mlaule VI
September, then commence ieeulnS green
corn 10 both, and in three months the one on
the grass will be far ahead OF tic cornleo
pig =,
I know some of the old men will not be-
lieve all this, but trial will convince them
that am right. Two years ago my neighbor
had nice lot of shoats and had equally as
nice q lot; and we both had pastures much
anKe. i was W OCdt IL poS
siblc. i knew he had no cora to feed them
after he turned on grass, and as had plenty
concluded to feed some corn every day with
the pasture, and sure enough my hogs did a
little better than his, but when we commenc'
ed feeding new corn in the fall his hogs beat
mine badly, and at the end of three months
feeding his hogs fully one-fourth better than
minf. Like experiments have fully cured
me Of feeding pigs corn through the summer
But some will say, we have not the means
to get the fencing. l would. say, sell your
corn and buy fencing, or if you have not the
corn by all means sow oats if you have not
the clover close your hog pen, and NOW as
soon as large enough and feed this.
Seine will say, 1t will not do to feed sows
with young pigs only grass, but it certainly
would be far better, as my experience has
proved to me- that the pigs will do far better
if the sows have plenty of grass, and in the
fall, after the pigs are weaned, the sows will
put on fat twice as fast as though they had
corn through the summer If you have milk
give it to the pigs instead of the mother; but
slop will not hurt any hog.--R. Fa,ccstt, an
Western Rar0l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

4 mich COW should be quiet and content
ed. She will have to be petted and made
much of This influences her domesticity,
and that, in the mich COW, seems to be allied
TO the maternal feeling which prompts to
lac,esl secretion. But whether this is so not
certain it is that where "a single COW is pctted
and well taken care of, there Is great in
crease in the milk over her former yield
when kept in the herd. | have known quite
number Of such cases. never knew one
that did not show this improvement Cor
Country Gentleman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

Disappointment often results from sowing
or planting garden seeds that are too old Ia
terminate Whenever seeds are gathered
thew should be labeled and dated. IL prop
erly gathered and preserved. beans will retain
vitality two years; bets seven; cabbage
four; carrot, two; sweet corn, two; cucum
Der, ten; lettuce, three melon, ten; onion
one; parsnip, one; peas, two; radish, three
squash, ten; tomato, seven turnlp, four
Ohio Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

LIGHT RTE TEA CAKEs.-One pint Of
sweet milk, two eggs, a tablespoonful Of
brown sugar and large pinch of salt Add
enough rye flour TO make it rs stiff as com
mon grlddle-cske batter Bake half an hour
in gem pans" Serve ho, or cold, As de-
aired
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

FRIED PeRK STEAK.-Cut off the rind and
If there is enough fat on the pork to fry it.
rub it with salt, sage and pepper, and fry un-
Ill thoroughly done; be careful not to burn
it; It should fry slow and long time; serve
The gravy as !, 10, or add water and little
four
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-05

ARypI.D'-. SANEHORD,-s kSp ca
y TER's WHITING INKS ASD FLUIDS, at
OSNAS HAPPEN y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-31

citement and bother which belong to the
uniforms, the drills, the challenges and
matches, and other paraphenalia associ-
atsd with the pastime in its modern
aspect.
We object to this food OF friyolity;
first, le;ause>it Is expensive, and we
know that the people cannot afford IT,
The flush times of the war are over, and
it is time the flush habits engendered by
the war are likewise abated. Second,
because it is diSsipating-not that few
will drop into bad habits, but that thou
sands will drop fron the high ambition
to be noble and useful men, TO the ignoble
passion to excel in frivolous amusements.
The time is coming when young men win
need to think how to live, rather than
how to amuse themselves. Third, the
public mind cannot afford to, give these
matters the prominence they demand.
The press is to blame. OF course we are
expected to give the news, and could not
overlook such notable events as the Sara
toga regatta and the Dollymount rifle
match; but the telegraph thrusts matter
upon us every day that goes under the
table as wholly unworthy of the space it
would occupy, and the time of single
reader.
We are not opposed to recreations, but
they should be inexpensive and rational ;
and above all, not devoted to purposes OF
dissipation and gambling. Let boy run
the whole octave of amusements, as now
conducted, from the base ball match at
fifteen to the college regatta at twenty
three and if he does not think that the
chief end of man is to amuse himself, he
may be credited with Il fair degree OF
stamina.