davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIEsi
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY

MO. e2s KEARNY STREET. COR.
~ NEh Commercial. San Francisco ALal
rnvs,s entIsnee on Commercial strco. 0N
Established in 1854. for the treAtment Nv
Of Sexual and Seminal Disease smcS
- 6onorrhea, elect. Structure, syphilis I'M MI
forms, Seminal Weakness, lmpctencv stc ~.
Legs, ETC., successfully treated. sss00
DIR. 0IBB0N has the pleasure Of snnounc,r.
that he has returned from visiting the princin1
Hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed prsctsce.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor money
in seeking cut new remedies, and has returned
with increased facilities for alternating human
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission IL consequence Of self
abuse. This solitaa. vice, or depraved sexual
Indulgence, is prActiced by the youth Of both
sexss 10 an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrlng certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combstted by scier
tie medical measures, viz: 6allow countenance
dark Epots under the eyes, pain In the head, ring
ing IN the ears, noise like the rustling OF leavet
" rafting Of chariots. uneasiness about the
ioina, weakness Of the limbs, confused vision,
nlunteo intellect, loss OF confidence, difidenc<
approsching strangers, dislike to form new
soqustnssnces. disposition to shun society.
~ 81 memory, pimples and various eruptiona
about the lace, hectic Aushes, furred tongue,
f1ud breath, coughs, consumption night sveats
mooom.niA and frequently insanity, II RELIEF
ssshsr II usrso Is should apply immediately
e6sctsd BY his new and scienti6c mode ~ trs.s
ing disease. which never fails Of snecting auich
Cured At Home.
Parsons st distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing q letter to DR. Gihton
stating case. symptoms, length Of time the dis.
.Ass has continued, and have medicine promptly
forwarded, free from damage aud curiosity,
any part Of the country, with full and plain
rections for use.
Perscns writing TO the Doctor will please stat
the name Of the paper they see this advertise
ment in.
!. ~ enclosing SO In coin In registered iette
snfcum the Postofhce, orthrough Wells, Fargo 1
w., package Of medicine will be forwsrde,
70 any part Of the Union
Al communications strictly confidential.
SSsr, DIR. J. II. GIBBON,
aAA-y Boz 1851, San Francisco. Ga
There q but one Job Once I'm
bioche--.that 81 the Record,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

0lSSOluIAOII VI So-po1 tiiCA snip.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN co-partnership heretofore existing under
the arm name Of Behr l. Goedicke, Ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. 6oedicke
paying all Indebtedness Of the firm, and all &C
counts due to them are to be paid to and col
lected by Chas. Goedicke. -
CHAS. Won BEHR,
CHAS. G0EDICKE.
Phoebe, Feb. Is, 1875. fle-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific RaiIroaa
TIME TABLE.

MIL FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS Will
" leave and arrive at Ogden daily a. foIir--
- LakAVE-Daily express. $50 g. m; MR.,
Joy ?. m freight, 10 80 q. m.
hhAIvE.-Dsily express, $40 D m; mixAa
p m; freight, $40 q. m.
baly connections made at OQden With
otah central Railroad from Salt Lake c5,-
vi points in Southern Utah.
Atbryan, with stages for the sweetvstsr mia,
AT cheyenne, with Denver Pacific RsiI--ss.
ior Denver, Central City Georgetovr 49, ~,
points IN Colorado and New Meyico A'a
AT Omaha, with Chicago and Nor.hvs..
chicago, hocE Island and Pacific: Burlina..I
and Missouri River; Kansas CITY 81 To- - -
council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri rivsx fs u
OF steamers, for all points east and south -A'e
Tickets for sale to all points east ~ oss
meils, Fargo 6 Co., East Temple street ara -
the ONCE OF the Utah Central Railroad in go.
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Rsiirs.s
ticket once, IN Ogden, at which Office berths -
sleeping-cars can be secured VI
Arrangements have been made wharah- -
sengers desiring to visit Denver. on ths; - -
East, can avail themselves OF an excurs,on ~
from Cheyenne to Denver and return. at grss,,S
! reduced rates ~ sIeatly
For particulars and sill information In rs-.,a
| 10 passage, apply at the ticket Offices
| Passengers should be careful to securs ,,,,.
passage tickets to all eastern and son,bsr-
points via Omaha, and thus avail themseIyes =,
atnroush sleeping-car comfortable accompods'
tons and quick time.
/ THos. l. KIMBAII.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the twenty
sixth day of March, 1875 so many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as may be necessary
will De sold at public auction at the sales
room of John Middleton 4 Son, No, $40 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California. on
Friday, the Twenty-eighth day Of May,
1875. at the hour of two o'clock p. m. Of said
aay, TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs of advertising and expenses
of the sale. -
GEO. Il. SPISNEY, Secretary.
ofRee-No $40 California street, Room No, s,
San Francisco, California. mylitd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
DELINQUENT SALES.
American E,.g MIN and Mining

American Flag Mil and Winning
Company Location Of principal place Of oos,
mess. San Francisco, California loe@tion q
works, Ely District. lincoln county, Sevsds-
ing described stock 81 account Of assessment
no. q levied On the 26th day OF Aarcn, lSlo
the several amounts act opposite the names OF
the respective shareho ders, as follows;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
Those Good Old Times.

An old resident of Vermont writes:
81 was born and brought up in log
house, with a stone chimney, and well
remember the mode of keeping the fire
over night, or going half mile to a
neighbors for coal in the morning.
Many is the meal that have eaten from
wooden bowl of beau porridge or milk
and roast potatoes. | well remember the
mode OF dress in olden times, when men
wore homemade cloth both summer and
winter. In summer they wore what was
called tow-cloth, made from fax raised
on The farm, and in winter what they
called frocking, made of wool, blue and
white striped. The women, too, wore
cloth OF their own making They carded
and spun the wool and fax. / have now
IN my possession pair of old hand
cards, such as they used in those days.
l have by me two old wooden calico
stamps that were my great-grandmoth-
ers, that she used to stamp calico with
In old times. / can well remember my
old cowhide shoes and the knit leggings,
with strings to tie them down. / re-
member the times when they rode on
horseback. Ny grandmother had one of
the old-fashioned billions to ride behind
on; the stirrup was a piece of wood with
a leather strap attached to it. | remem-
Der the first wagon that came in town.
have pair of the old snow-shoes, and
have walked many miles on them, and
think could walk on them now, although
L have not been on them for several
years. ! well remember when a mar
by the name of Levi Crosby used to ride
once week from Somerset to Brattle-
boro', horseback, for the newspapers
and scatter them at every mans door
and over the back towns But these
times are all in the past, and those that
took an active part in them are mostly in
their graves, where / must soon be my
self; yet when think over those times il
seems to bring new life into my thought!
for the time being"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
An Ingenious Robbery.

A few mornings since, writes the Paris
correspondent of the London Duly Tele-
graph on March %, sensational robbery
was committed, of that bold but patient
and thoughtful type which we are begin
ming 10 recognize as the American stylc.
y. NJ. Delaplerre, moncy-changer on the
Boulevard de la Madeleine, joins to this
business trade in expensive nick -nacks.
Nearly each day, for the last six months,
an American has made small purchases in
the shop. With the ease and volubility of
his pleasant race, this gentleman had fallen
into habit of exchanging long gossips
with NJ. Delapierre, who looked upon him
as one of his best customers. The other
morning the American arrived as usual,
with friend. NJ. Delapicrre had just
taken out bag of money and valuables,
which he placed in the window while
talking. There is, of course, money
changers grating between it and the shop.
Presently entered third person, who
bought silver teapot, which the assistant
packed up and carried to the address given.
When he had gone the American
produced claw, such as glass globes are
set upon, and said carelsssiy to the money
changer: 4" | wish you would see if YOU
have glass to fit this claw" NJ. Della
pierre went with him and sought a globe
to match, leaving the friend alone. 1t ap-
pears that he Immediately opened the
grating, seized the little bag of valuablcs,
and called out: - Haven't you found a
glass yeti" The American came back,
chose some small article to he sent home,
and then went off quietly with his compan-
ion. Not for half an hour afterward did
NJ. Delapierre discover his loss, which
amounted to e12, 900, half of it bank notes
and gold, and the rest of it in checks and
negotiable paper. A theft so patiently con-
cocted, so audaciously carried out, is
worthy of notice Like our own bank
forgers, these men had plainly some cap
ital, beside shrewd brain and cold resolu-
ton. They could afford TO wait six
months, and to buy silver teapots and
triflcs of that sort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

TEE best time to eat fruit is half
an hour before breakfast-Rurdl Neso
Yorker.
II feeling cold before going to bed, ex-
ercise; do not roast over fire.
ALWAYS keep the feet warm and thus
avoid colds. To this end never sit in
damp shoes or wear foot-coverings fitting
and pressing closely.
SPRIGs of wintergreen and ground ivy,
| it is said, will drive away red ants;
| branches of NORWOOD will serve the
same purpose for black ants.
A FULL bath should not be taken less
than three hours after meal. Never
drink cold water before bathing. Do not
take cold bath when tired
IT is said the fumes of sugar snuffed
| up the nose will cure ordinary cases of
neuralgia. Put small quantity of
| sugar on hot shovel and try it.
To TAKE ink spots out of mahogany
touch with feather dipped into tea
| spoonful of water 10 which a few drops
| of spirits of inter have been added, and
rub quickly with wet cloth.
TO SToP LEAKS IN BARRELs.-Melt
such quantity of tallow as is necessary;
| while moderately hot stir in air-slacked
or new lime and apply. This will stop
| q leakage in the chime when other rem
| edies fail.
PEELING AND SLICING ONIoNs.-There
seem to be few people who know it, but
it is nevertheless true, that if you hold
| between your teeth a pair of scissors,
steel knife or almost any other iron or
steel substance, you will not weep dur
| ing the process. like to cry sometimes
| being a woman-and it does me good !;
but don't like to shed tears because of
onions, for | think them perfectly
lovely."-Cor. Rural Neao Yorker.
REMEDY FOR SORE THRoAT-' Simple,
cheap and sure.h is the verdict of one
who has tried the following remedy for a
sore throat. The necessary drugs are an
ounce of camphorated oil and i've cents
worth of chlorate of potash. Whenever
any soreness appears in the throat, put
| the potash in half q tumbler of water,
and with it gargle the throat thoroughly,
then rub the neck thoroughly with the
camphorated oil at night before going to
| bed, and also pin around the throat a
small strip of wooden flannel.
CURE FOR CATARRH-A medical au-
| thority asserts that the severest catarrh
cold can be removed in about ten hours
by mixture of carbolic acid. ten drops,
tincture of iodine and chloroform each
rs drops. A few drops of the mixture
should be heated over a spirit-lamp, in a
test-tube, the mouth of which should be
applied to the nostrils as volatilization
is effected. The operation should be re-
peated in about two minutes, when, after
| the patient sneeZes number of times,
the troublesome symptoms rapidly dis
| appear
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
Paris Fashions.

A PARIS fashion correspondent writes
1.-The introduction of plaid materials
and the comparative plainness of dress
skirts appear to be the only striking in.
noyatlons. Plaids are not used as the
staple material for a dress, but only COM
bined with plain. solid colors in suits or
house dresses. In heavy silk material
that recalls the raw-sik plaids of our
youth they are very effective when min
gled with plain silks. Tablier ovcrskirts
are worn very long, almost touching the
ground in from. Sometimes they are
cut into point like that of a shawl but
this new innovation has stiff look
and is not likely to become popular
Navy-blue and dark slate-gray are among
the favorite colors. Bonnets continue to
be perfect aayte7Tes of blossoms, field
flowers being immensely in vogue For
summer suits the Oxford linens promise
to be the most popular They come in
stripes and in plaids, with the solid col
ors to combine with them. Jet has re-
gained much of its former popularity. 1t
must be confessed that there are but few
trimmings which are at once 50 rich, so
effective and so becoming. For evening
wear the brocaded Surah has entirely
superseded the graceful crepe de chine
Gaze de Chamberg is entirely out of
date, as may be seen by the prices at
which it is now offered in the leading
stores. AS it was always as perishable as
tarlatan, while it wa' as costly as silk. it
is well that it should disappear An
effort is now being made to revive col
ored stitching on gloves, especially for
daylight wear. Wells in Chantilly lace,
which have so long been out of fashion,
are coming again into vogue, aud ladies
are looking over their boxes of lace to
find the discarded and beautiful wells
which were and still are so costly"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
The TichbOrne DelusiOn.

THE vitality of the Tichborne halluci-
nation in England is one of those strange
freaks which masses of people now and
then fall into, and for which philosophy
affords no satisfactory solution. If ever
an impostor was clearly proved to be
such, one would think it was Arthur Or
ton, the Mapping butcher The proof
gathered itself with notwithstanding
volume and irresistible force as his trial
proceeded; at last ii seemed to lockers
on that no one could reject the jury's
verdict. Yet, at a distance of year
from the denOuenaent, and while the obese
convict is, to all appearances, placidIy
picking oakum at Millbank, his cause is
still zealously, even violently, championed
by thousands of Ergllshmen. Persons
so respectable as Lord Rivers, Mr.. Guild
ford Onslow and Mr.. Whalley continue
to assert their belief in his identity with
Sir Roger Tichborne. Londoners gather
in Hyde Park TO the number of half a
million to petition for his release and his
restitution to the Tichborne title and es-
tates. His former counsel, DR.. Kenealy,
man OF brilliant talents, whatever may
be thought of his eccentricities, has
braved and suffered the absolute ruin of
his professional rights and position by
az my anu pCIsIsteulIy maintaining
the claimants innocence and heaping
the most scathIng vituperation upon the
Judges of the Queens Bench He has
been driven from the bar of England, de-
prived Of all his professional distinc-
tons, and sued again and again for
libel. But he has found some compensa.
ton for his fidelity to his client aud for
the loss of his business in the popular tri-
umphs which await him everywhere he
goes. The provincial towns turn out
tens of thousands to welcome and escort
him through the streets. Stoke-on. Trent
has elected him to the House of Com
mons by decisive majority; and he has
iost no time in using his privilege in that
body to provoke a debate on "Sir
Roger, and launch forth powerful and
scathing speech in his defense, and in
bitter denunciation of the Lord Chief
Justice of England. What inspires all
this devotion, these monster meetings,
this burning agitation, long continued,
and waxing greater every week? Are
the English town classes the victims of
monstrous and insane delusions The ag
itatlon over shameless perjurer bids
fair TO rival that which preceded and eff
fected the Reform bill.-AppEeton's Jour-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13

In the first place, my dear young wife,
do not let yourself begin to feel sighted,
or neglected. or aggrieved. If Jack does
not tell you every morning, noon and Ugh,
that he loves you, it is nevertheless true
OF he is the average Jack)-just as true as
II was that moonlight evening when he
first told you the wondrous tale.
Men are very differently constituted from
women, and when man has once poured
out his heart before YOU and cast himself
and all his worldly goods at your feet. has
devoted to you all his spare time during a
six-months' engagement, and given him.
self up for reasonable period to the
sweet novelties of early married life, he
has expressed about as much of himself as
he can express without going against his
own nature. 1t is his way 10 show his
feelings by deeds, and if he takes pleasure
in maintaining the little home you have set
up, if he only now and then forgets to
send up the dinner, and keeps your small
porte monnaie a full as he can afford to
keep it, he is proving his love for you Just
as much as if he should fall at your feet
every day and tell the old story over again.
Don't fancy he is forgetting, or has lost
those feelings about which he used TO saw
so much. don't doubt as he goes down
the street this morning he is thinking what
sweet little wife he has left at home, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13
Steamipg Food for Stock.

The discussions which have taken
place in regard to the best methods OF
preparing food for stock, and the practice
of soiling, stesming food and cutting
fodder, have undoubtedly had the effect
to lead to a general improvement in the
care and feeding of cattle. In questions
of this kind, as in most others, the truth
is most commonly found in the middle
course, and however applicable it may
be to special cases it is not universal.
Though the opinions of practical farmers
differ as TO the advantages of steamin g
food, for example, it is surprising TO find
that so many dairymen who are raising
milk for sale are either steaming their
food Systematically, or doing what
amounts to the same thing essentially,
treating it with hot water poured upon it
in tubs or feeding boxes which are
covered and allowed TO stand till the
materials are completely softened. In
this way they induce an enormous flow
of milk, the quality of which depends
chiefly upon the ingredients which con-
stitute the mass subjected to this treat
ment.
SCANNING food will undoubtedly pay in
large milk dairy is, steamiDg on its
equivaient-but it will not pay, as gen.
eral rule, except where the object is to
produce large quantity, with less re-
gard to quality. Il has the advantage of
enabling the farmer to economic many
feeding substances, like eorn-stalks,
coarse hay and straw, siEce it softens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13

ness has its risks, however. At one time
i, 500 peasants were arrested on sHspi-
cion of completely with the brigands
in only two provinces. Completely
with the brigands is, however, by no
means confined to the peasants, for
among those arrested on this occasion
we find three priests, a baron and a doc
tor.
The Government continues to make
efforts to protect the roads and make
rural travelling safe, but it has base popu-
lationo to deal with, whose interests lie
in protecting the brigands from the SOL
diery rather than in assisting the latter
to bring the outlaws to justice If a
severe course were taken with the peas
antry whenever they were found to have
dealings of any kind with the brigands,
they would soon betray the sources of
this scourge of Southern Italy into the
hands of the troops. But at present the
only punishment is short term of inn
prisonment, which gives them nothing
TO do and every opportunity TO supply
themselves with food and tobacco with
the fruits of brigandage. This is exact.
| ly suited 10 their tastes, and, SO far from
being disagreeable, is only like retiring
from active business to spend few year,
in the way that suits them best.-Harper',
| WeskiU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-13

never guesses tdear old stupid fellow >
how that little wife's heart is aching he
cause he didn't say 90 when he gave his
hurried good-by kiss.
But don't let your heart ache; don't be-
gin to shut its doors against him repeat to
yourself, every hour if you choose, all the
loving things he ever said, all the thought
full things he is doing every day, and keep
on trusting him till he gives you very
good reason for doing otherwise
My second rule will be found to 81 work
like charm in case the first should ever
fail, and is an excellent one under all cir
cumstances: Let there be the most entire
frankness and honesty between husband
and wife.
If the poor little heart will ache go and
tell Jack all about it, and ten to enc you
will both be laughing in three minutes at
the absurdity of your ever fancying he
could forget to love you.
And let the rule work both ways. Beg
Jack always to tell you if he has any fault
to find with you, as he, of course, will
have sometimes. Don't brood over each
others faults and failings. Don't ''lay
up" sharp word or careless ;ct for a
single hour. Have it brought out forgiv-
en- and forgotten as soon as possible.
othlng dlspeis these dismal mlsts ol
misunderstanding like a good, free, hon
est talk
John and are called a pair Of turtle
doves" says notably happy wife, " bot
| really think ii is not so much from any
sentimental reason as because we are per
fectly honest with each other. There is the
most perfect understanding between US. III
am vexed with him | tell him so and tel
him why. and if he is vexed with me he
does the same. And then we talk it all
out and have a grand squaring up And
we neoer go to sleep with the least bit of q
sore spot in either of our hearts"
| If this rule were acted on more general
" there would be more happy people in
the world, and some men and women
would be surprised to see how short dis
lance from home they need go to find theil
afiinities. "-Sophy Winthrop, in Chris
tiau Union