davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution Notice.

rJ,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
i ing between Jchn Bowel and A. d. Recs-
barren, Of Phoebe, under the firm name of
RECABARREN l. CO., has been this day dis
solved, by mutual consent. All debts due to
and by the late firm are to be paid to and received
by A. D. Recabarren only. The said A. d. Reca-
barren is now the sole owner OF said business,
John Dowell having retired from the firm.
A. d. RECABARREN
JOHN DOWELL.
Phoebe, New, JAN 18th, 1876. jal8-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Co-Partnership heretofore existing between
Jas. o. Mccormick and Henry Levy, in the Ell
Dorado Saloon, on Main street, is this day dis
solved, by mutual consent. Jas. o. Mccormick
is alone authorized to collect oil bills. and all
Indebtedness will be settled by him.
JAS. o. MCCORMICK,
HENRY LEVY.
Phoebe, New, JAN 18th, 1876. ia13-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

Phoebe Silver Mining Company. -
Location of works Ely Mining District, Lin
coin county, Nevada; Notice. -
There is delinquent upon the following des-
cribed stock. Old account Of assessment mo. III
levied on the first day of December, 1875.
the several amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as follows.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

Ana IN accordance with law and an order Of
o. me board Of Directors. made on the frst
parcel Of said stock as may be necessary will
% sold at public auction, at the office Of the
company, No. 4l9 California street San
francisco, California, on Tuesday, the
ssn dAy OF February, 1875, at the hour Of
iinquent assessment thereon, together with
COSTS OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
CHAs. y. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Omce-Koom %. No. 400 California street
Sen Francisco. California. jsls.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

The Reveille says: Don Piatt was
walked up whom Kirby died, Kirby is q
millionaire who died in Cincinnati, last
Sunday. and left Piatt whole lot of
money.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

Al the ProcHE DAILY RxcoRp will hereafter b.
run BY the RECORD PuBI1sHrxo COMPANY. all
advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
to contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of r. 8. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Phoebe, December 7ath. 1878.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
THE FOUL Tongue OF ISLANDER.

The following from an exchange
touches 30 many on the raw" we
have in our minds eye that it would
not be inappropriate TO give place to
1t 10 our columns at this time. Some,
without cause. are neglecting their bust.
ness in order 10 make point against us.
We have this to say to that not
very numerous class. who have been
subverted in their nefarious schemes,
that we want nothing but what is right,
and that We will have at any cost. If
We have from our standpoint run
counter to any Of their deep-laid
schemes. it was done through a sense of
right. and are willing to submit our case
to any one having living spark of COM
mon honesty left. Below you will behold
the mirror held up true to nature:
Be thou chaste as ice and pure as
snow thou shalt not escape calumny."
said the great poet; and he was not
poetizing eitherl And the public. men
as well as women-for there be men
gossips as we'll as women gossips--are
but too eager to give ear to the venomous
tongue OF Islander whose edge is sharper
than the sword; and are ready to credit
| almost any story concerning q citizen,
neighbor or friend. OF course there are
multitudes Of brave hearts and faithful
| people who combat these shameful tales OF
idly told, and stand like walls Of adamant
against the consuming tide; but still the
Shiny waters roll on to poison and be-
foul the pure and the upright as we'll as
those who may have cause to claim in
diligence. Who have not felt this tide of
Islander gushing by him. holding in its
weedy embrace the reputation OF dear
friend, or dear friends friend. and
which be had no power to rescue? He
might combat the swelling waters and
turn them from their course in one
direction when they would dodge by him
in another and roll on in their abomina.
tons.
There are cases OF this character &C.
curing in every cummunity periodically,
lnjuring individuals and sapping the
morals OF people; yet in many cases
they are arrant falsehoods and have not
a semblance Of foundation in fact. Yet
what can the slandered do? How catch
a flying rumor and pin it on the knave
who gave It currency? How stop it in
it's simmons careerIwhen you know not
whittier il takes its Shiny way? There is
nothing for the accused to do but be
brave and noble; and conscious Of their
own innocence live down the lie! 1t is
hard thing to do in some casee, but what
else can be done? When a man wants
to fight with all his soul for the honor of
the loved ones at home, and tear the
lying tongue from its pestilential bed,
and yet can find only that old, wrinkled,
shameless bag, Madam Rumor, to battle
against, what can he do but hug the in
jured closer to his bosom, and swear
that, though all the world belle them,
they shall not suffer in the estimation of
him who is their natural and only pro.
tector and guardian. There is case OF
recent occurrence in the minds eye to
which this may be specially applied; but
it will fit a hundred or thousand other
cases just as we'll.
a.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

Two many brokers for the business is
the complaint 10 Wall street just now,
though the number is far less than Eve
years ago. The New York Sun is au.
thority for the statement that the ma.
jority Of brokers in Wall street barely
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

made expenses last year. I! is evident
thst some of them have come TO San
Francisco. and which no doubt accounts
for the put" and zeal" system be-
ing introduced at the Bay. which system
Is the rule in New York.
SUICIDE OF JUDoE HAsKELL.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received at this
Office, which We give place in our COL
umns. Judge Haskell, we believe. resided
at Mineral Park
ST. THOMAS, Jan. 18th, &c.
Ed. REcoRD:-The intelligence reached
here last night of the suicide Of Judge
Haskell, Justice OF the Peace of Mohave
County. Arizona, which occurred Friday
morning. about twenty minutes before
four o'clock, by shooting himself in the
mouth. He put the muzzle of Spencer
rifle in his mouth and pulled the trigger,
killing himself instantly. He was a man
about forty or forty-fve years of age.
and think native of Massachusetts,.
He was a well known and respected gen.
tleman throughout the whole Territory.
Yours, etc.. A SCHOOL Boy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

The WICKED FLEETH WHEN NO MAN
Fermentation day or two past the
truth of the above, from Holy Writ, has
been brought prominently forward.
Many who were iurthest from our
thoughts have distorted an article in
Sundays issue as having special re-
ference to them. II they were not known
to be guilty before subsequent action
has settled that point beyond question.
Ills well TO know who ones enemies
are. and especially SO without cause.
Right and justice is matter of no
moment when it stands in the way of
the schemes of some. Cause may be
given which would induce us to particu-
larize, and if occasion requires some of
our self-constituted prominent men may
get an airing not conducive to political
preferment.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
TO LET.

THE BUILDING ON MAIN
i Street. known 20 the HANK Hlls
Exchange Building, next door III
below Cushing's Drug Store and
opposite Wells, Fargo L 90. ssfae
Apply ct the od.,s Of Sherwood = D1y sitH
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

"GREEN FIELDS ARE FOREVER IN THE
DIsTANcE." - Under date of Laramie
City, Wyoming Territory, January 18th,
the Salt Lake Tribune has this cheering
news for the prospector who has chased
such things since 40, and will to the
end: "A party have just come In from
the Centennial mine, bringing in several
thousand dollars 10 gold and a large
quantity OF very rich quartz. which lit.
erly glittered with free gold. This mine
Is situated twenty.six miles due west
from Laramie City and everything indi.
Gates that it is the richest gold mi ne
which has ever been found on this con-
tinent. The deep SHOWS in the noun
tains in that neiRhborhood prevent all
the people in this region rushing there
in search Of pold'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

FUNERAL OF TERENCE McCLuskEy.
Terence McCluskey, the father OF
Michael McCluskey. Esq. of this city,
Was buried this afternoon from his con =
residence, No. rs Fleet street. The de.
ceased was So years OF age and had re-
sided for 9 number of years in California.
He Game East few months since in de.
clining health. determined to pass bis
few remaining days with his children
and other relatives. Last week be was
Frustrated by an attack OF pneumonia,
which resulted in death on Sunday last.
Mr.. McCluskey was strongly attached to
his children, who are in deep grief over
his sudden demise. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father Kyle.
There WAS large concourse OF relatives
and trends present. The interment was
made At the cemetery OF the Holy Cross.
Flatbush.
The above notice is taken from the
Brooklyn Eagle OF January 4th. Mike
AeClusksy, mentioned above, was once
proprietor OF the Capitol Saloon in
Phoebe. and also one Of our County Com.
missioners.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

Ex-Speaker Blaine ia not willing to let
by-gones be BY. cones. as will be seen by
little discussion between him and Con.
gresham Hill, Of the other side OF the
House. Blaine gets off wrong when he
supposes the country has not had enough
OF oil that has any reference to the late
war. II be thinks to make political cap.
ital by bringing up things which should
be put out of sight. be is In error. If
the late war was one OF conquest, Mr..
Blaine still remains firm in his seat; if
It was waged for the preservation Of til Q
Union as established by our common an
cestry, Blaine is laboring under missp.
prshension OF facts, and he and none of
his Tx will ever be called upon to pre-.
side over the destinies of this nation,
II II 10 to be q government existing by the
consent Of the governed. Blaine is not
the man to represent that principle. Il
should be the endeavor of all to forget
the past, SO far as our internecine war is
concerned.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
8nru.

In Phoebe. New. January 10th, 1876. the wifi
Louis sultan, son.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

When the petition for the repeal of
the stamp tax on checks was pres ented
in the United States Senate, on tine 9th
instant; u contained thirty thousand
names. When we saw it in Paxton &
Curtis Bank in this city, it only con.
tanned about fifty signatures; but We
suppose they sent it out to Yankee Blade
and got the rest there Reveille.
How Yankee Blade has .Rrowed. I"
since we gazed upon it in the Fall of 49,
1t then had population Of fifty or sixty
people not thousands. Any little diacit
OF few signatures could easily have
been be made up at Jacobsville. the
former county seat OF Lander. Austin
never failed in carrying point when
the matter of a few signatures stood in
the way not that the people OF that
place are addicted to that sort of thing
more so than several other places we
might name.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18

"NIoHT WATCH. This is the name
OF company recently organized in the
East for the purpose OF working mine
OF the same name, situated about twelve
miles north Of Typo. 1t has already
commenced Operations, with the most
fiattering prospects of developing o
valuable and extensive mine, 1t intends
to take out a hundred tons OF ore to be
worked at the Typo mill. and if the
result is satisfactory, the company will
Immediately commence operations upon
an extensive scale.-[ Sentinel, IA.
It is to be hoped the Superintendent
imported for the purpose OF showing
people of the Saesbrush State how to
mine, will not waste three.fourths OF his
valuable time in endeavors to keep o
cool saddle. One Of that stripe comes
within our recollection. The greater
part Of his time was taken up in making
trips to the stable for the purpose of ex.
changing the saddle he had warmed up
for cool one. If he did anything else
during the day twas not visible TO the
naked eye.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-18
1lifd

In Phoebe, New, January II. 1876, Charles
Evans. native Of Redrueth, Cornwall. Eng
lend, aged % years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

Many ladies are annoyed by their
white spool cottons becoming gray with
the particles of dust that will accumu-
late in work baskets, but do not feel like
spending money to buy threadcase.
Here are directions for making substi-
tute: Take small pasteboard box IA
collar box is good), cut piece of thin
board to fit it tightly, bore holes in this
at convenient distances for the spools to
stand, and into the holes fit small wooden
pegs an inch in height and of such size
that the spools placed on them will re-
volve easily; then in the sides of the
box pierce small holes for the end of the
thread to pass through, and you have a
spool case without cost, which if not as
ornamental as one bought at the shops,
will be equally useful. If one chooses
the box may be prettily ornamented
with gilt paper, flowers cut from wall
paper or any of the various methods for
decorating fancy boxes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

DRESS ORCHARD THRESHOLD fruit
trees should he scraped in winter with
the tree scraper, taking off all loose,
rough bark and insect nests in the cavi-
tiles. Look over the whole of every tree
and clear it of insect nests; some are
easily seen, others have to be carefully
looked for. One is gluey patch the
color of the tree bark; look sharply for
it and scrape it off All moss growing
upon trees should be scraped of, As it is
as injurious to trees as itch and scab are
to animals. The scraping is as bene-
fetal to old trees as is currycombing to
horses and cattle. 1t prevents bark
bound. The washing of stems and large
branches of trees with solution of car
bolic acid soap dissolved in lukewarm
water, and a portion of the flowers of
sulphur mixed with it, is good method
for destroying the insects. The best
time to do the washing is after the
spring opens. 1t will then stick to the
trees, and when the insects come out
the poison kills them in their infant
state; and by that the foliage and fruits
of the trees may be saved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
To Tell the Age Of Sheep.

a Salem (Ind. correspondent to the
Progressive Farmer says: l often hear
persons disputing about the age of sheep.
to my surprise be it said, for than to
tell the age of a sheep nothing is easier.
A sleeps front teeth the first year are
eight in number, appearing all of size.
Second year the two middle ones shed
out and are replaced by two much larger
than the others. Third year two very
small teeth appcar-one on either side of
the eight. At the end of the fourth year
there are six large teeth. Fifth year all
the front teeth are large. Sixth year all
begin to show wear-not till then.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
Crushed Bones for Poultry.

As hens, turkeys, geese and ducks are
not provided with incisor, canine nor
molar teeth, it is folly to feed bones to
them unless the hard substances are first
reduced to small fragments. Fresh bones
are valuable feed for poultry of any sort,
provided the fragments are 60 small that
the birds can swallow them. Once in
the crop of the fowl, bits of bone will
soon be changed into SOFT and palatable
food. Our own practice is to have a
dish in the kitchen especially to receive
the bones that are purchased with the
beefsteak, mutton and other meat. Then
every day these pieces are taken to
chopping block, and, with an old Ak,
having sharp, cutting edge, they are
crushed with the head of the AK and cut
into pieces not larger than kernels of
Indian corn. The fowls devOur them
with ravenous APPETITE. Bones are
worth more to feed fowls than the same
number of pounds of prime grain. For
a chopping block, small log about two
feet long with square ends, is placed on
one end, as the end of the block is far
better for such purpose than the side
of a log. Bones are usually cast out of
the back door or in a garbage barrel to
feed worthless dogs. But if prepared for
fowls as suggested, every pound is worth
two or three cents, which will be return
ed generously in the form of luscious
eggs and juicy meat for the table.-N.
y. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
: The Profit Of Pork.

Joseph Harris informs us that thirteen
pounds Of corn per week will sustain an
Essex pig, while twenty-five pounds are
required for a native. This is equiva-
lent to two pounds day for the former,
and three pounds for the latter. Every
two pounds of corn in addition to this,
should give a pound of pork. That is to
say, total feed of four pounds Of corn
per day for the Essex, or five pounds of
The native will produce net gain of one
pound per day of dressed weight.
But the digestive power of pigs is not
always uniform, even in the same breed.
When, therefore, the live weights are
equal, the relative gain Of flesh will be
in proportion to the appetite and diges-
ton. Therefore, well bred hog that
can eat and digest six pounds of corn
daily will gain in flesh twice as rapidly
as another OF the same weight that con-
sumes only four pounds.
Now as DIR. Sturtevant has proved
that corn can be raised in New England
at cost of twenty-nine cents per bushel
or half a cent per pound, it will be seen
that the cost of pork, so far as the feed
is concerned is two cents pound for
we'll bred hog, and three cents for one of
common breed. But if the corn daily
consumed and digested is more than
four pounds, the cost of the pork is still
further reduced.
Mr.. Harris considers the manure from
a corn fed pig equal in value to about
half a cent for every pound Of corn con-
sumed. As this valuation is evidently
too high, let us assume that the manure
is equivalent to the time and labor of
feeding. 1t will then be seen that the
figures above given, as the cost of the
feed, represent in fact the net cost of the
pork.
To make this estimate still more safe,
let us take the higher figure of the two
(three cents pound) as the average for
all breeds.
If the investigations of Mr.. Harris and
DIR. Sturtevant may be relied on, this
cost of production for pork, low as it
seems, is not far from the truth. Con-
ceding this estimate to- be anywhere
nearly correct, it is clear that the mar
gin of profit in making pork can hardly
be less than in any other branch of
farming, and apparently better than in
most kinds of business.-C Christian Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
what Constitutes a Farmer.

The following extract we clip from n
very interesting addrcss delivered by
Maj. WM. J. Sykes; in Brownsville,
Tenn: ITO be perfect farmer. a man
should combine reading, observation and
practice. A man may work in the fields
all his life and be a poor farmer. We
should gain knowledge by reading and
study, and also by that we see around
us, and then this knowledge must be
put into practice. Our views, if they
will not sta ID the te.t of actual exper-
iments, are worthless. All sound theory
is based upon practice, and all sensible
practice is the result of we'll grounded
information, whether learned by our
own observation, or from the experience
Of others. That theory which will not
stand the test Of experience is worthless,
and that practice which is not based up
on sound theory is equally worthless"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

BAKED BEANs.-Many people do not
understand how to make nice baked
beans. One of the most serious troubles
is, they don't give them time enough to
bake. Bake them slowly all day Satur-
day, and if convenient, let them stay in
over night, baking full "a hours, and
our word for it, your beans will come
out in the morning smoking, with q fla
vor that will make your mouth water to
taste them, and your breakfast will be
the best you ever had. We sometimes
see persons who only have a moderate
liking for baked beans, who invariably
bake them four hours, and that is why
they do not like them any better. A
day and a night is none too much time
to bake these esculents, having parboiled
them only few moments, until the
skins will crack when the air comes to
them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

BRINE FOR SousE.-5 quarts of water
and one quart of vinegar to one quart
of salt. The salt is to be entirely dis
solved in the liquor and the mixture
strained from every impurity. 1t this
Quantity is not sufficient to cover your
supply of souse, add more, taking care
to preserve the same proportions. Be
careful to keep the souse entirely GOV.
cred by the brine, else it will soon be.
come moldy and then spoil. Weights
may easily be contrived for the purpose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, Is
COUNTY OF ALLEN,
In the District Court, 9TH Judicial District
within and for said county and Stale.
Michael ii. Moore, Plaintiff,
vs..
A: J. McCar,ey, Administrator of the Estate of
}. 2 Bishop, Deceased, ct. al, Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sale in the above enti-
tlest cause, issued out of the 9TH Judicial District
Court, in and for Allen county. Kansas, will on
Tuesday, February 10Th, A. ID. 1876,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day at the front door
Of the court house of Allen county, in the city of
lola, Kansas, O!cr for sale at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder for cash in haad the
following described lands and tcnements to-wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion thirfy-siN (6) in township twcnty-f,ur t2D
soufh AMI Of range eighteen Us) east in Allen
county, Kansas
To lie SOLD without appraisement To satisfy said
orier of sale.
Sherif7s Office, lola, Kansas, January 18th Is1j.
3:5w J. J.. WOODEN
Sheriff Of Allen county. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, }ss
COUNTY OF ALLEN,
In the District Court OF the eth Judicial District
within and for Allen county, Kansas.
The Sullivan Savings Institution, Plaintiff,
VS..
John \. Delhi, Ably Delhi and John L. FarweIl
Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sale in the above enti-
tied cause issued out of the District Court of the
9Th Judicial District in and for Allen county
Kansas, will on
Tuesday. February 18th, A. d. 1876.
at II O'Clock 4. III. Of said day, at the front door
of the court house of Alien county in the city of
lola, Kansas offer for sale u. public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand the fol-
lowing described lands anil tcnenIents, to-wit
The west half Of the southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty-seven (2) and the east half Of the
southeast quarter of section twenty eight (zs)
in township twenty-siy (,G) range eighteen (IS)
east in Allen county, Kansas.
70 he sold without apprai-crncnt TO satisfy said
order of sale.
S!ieriiI's Office, lola, Kansas, January H. 1856.
J. l.. WOODIN,
3:5w Sheriff Of Allen county.