davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-03

PL O w
STUART & KIRKLAND, PrOprietors.
IF you want a good, cheap Cast Plow, send
STUART & KIRKLAND,
| Jackson, Miss.
| If you want the best and most dura BILE Cast
Plow that is made send your orders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
If you want the best Cast Pillow in America
with cast point, steel point, and steel scraper
all adjustable to the same pillow, send your or
ders to
STUART & KIRKLAND.
Jackson Miss.
If you ever expect to rebuild the South, Pa
tronize Home institutions, and keep your mo-
ney at home.
We defy competition in quality of work all
we ask is fair trial. satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Hear what the Farmers who have tried them
and know, say about our plows:
j. F. LEE, of Byram, Miss, SAYS:
" 1t is the best cast pillow ever saw, runs
nght, turns very well, goes in the ground fine
ly and is easy to guide"
Jno. B. LEWIS, of Stems Creek. Rankin Co:
pronounce 1t success pillow worthy
of al fa
ID. X. HEARN, of Tugaloo, Miss:
They have been run in all sorts of land.
both turf and rooty-none have broken-they
are the best cast pillow know Of The scraper
works like charm"
GEO. MURREY, of Pelahatchie, Miss:
Far superior to the improved Avery for
durability-there can be no Improvement made
on the scraper'
MR.. r. H. ADDKINsoN, of Camden, Miss:
= BY far the stron gest-has the best po,nfs
and does the best work in moist or dry ground
of any other plow"
WILL IL. HARVEY, of Choctaw Agency, Miss.
. Better than any cast pillow 1 ever used |
light draft and well made; have tested II In |
both black, stiff and sandy mixed, and it gives |
THOMAS ATKINSON, Master of Capitol Grange.
No. 10, at Jackson, Miss:
Have used almost every cast pillow that has
oeen brought TO this market and can tru1v
say yours IS equal to the best know. it &c
9e IN extensive use among the members of our
order and it has given entire satisfaction.
HR. ). Il. POWELL of Canton, Miss:
Is the best ever used and can biobI
ecommend 1t to any one wanting first rate
'low and scraper."
:. r MONTGOMERY, of Madison Station. Miss
Ffes mississippi State Fair Association:
thlnk 1t equal to any cast pillow now in use
n In Inls part OF the country-runs light, turns
'eii' and is substantially made"
CLINTON MISS, July 18th, 1875 t
MEssRs. STUART & KIRKLAND We have '
thoroughly tried your pillow; it is the best cast
low we have ever tried: first it is more dur-
pie second 1T turns dirt better, and runs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-03

1oint Resolution in relation to certain Public
49, Finds
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

Our lively correspondent Spicer, who
has favored US with several entertaining
letters from Leeds and Toquerville, writes
q spicy letter to the Salt Lake Herald,
from which We take the following ex.
tract
Recent assays made have demonstrated
that what is generally called wall rocks
and country rocks of the mines contain
silver to the tune of from $50 to $50.
This has led to the assaying of many in
different rocks that lay around loose, re-
vealing the fact that they all contain sill
yer in greater or less quantities; in fact,
it is everywhere here, so that man dare
not throw stone at mean dog for fear
that the stone may be a piece of horn
silver that he is throwing away, and SO
he stops to examine it and the dog es-
capes. There is not grindstone in the
country but what will assay $1O-Bar-
bees goes up to S31.62l. The rocks in
the stone fences of Leeds will assay
way up" A bet was offered to-day of
tub full of wine that rock could be
picked out of the bishops fence that
would assay over $400.
Going to the post-office to-day met a
friend who stopped me to tell me the as
tonisbing and all-wonderful news that
the Tribune was a Lying, scandalous
sheet" and while he was giving me the
facts l was picking pieces of horn silver
out of the rocks in the postmaster stone
| fence. Barbees stone blacksmithshop
is all built Of rock that assays-well, on
an average sample, about $40; but to
select it well it will sample three times
that much. His chimney and his store
are built OF rocks that chlorides in them
and will assay well.
In many places, in both Leeds and
Harrisburg, have seen globules of silves
that have been melted out OF the iambs
and back of the peoples fire-places. In
fact, it is everywhere herein the soliI
rock, in seams, veins. bonanzas and
pockets Except trousers pockets), ant
there is no mistake about it, The price
OF silver must fall in the London ant
Chinese markets. SPIcER.
P. S.-Since writing the above have
teen shown three large bricks of silve
bullion. made at the Susan arastra
These bars were purchased by Judg
Barbee for shipment. They are very fin
and high grade and speak we'll for thi
new district. S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 11.-Yesterday
the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Chinese question. The
resolution introduced four days ago, pro-
posing tax of twenty-five dollars perhead
on Cinnamon was declared out of order,
and the following was substituted and
passed without debate: That in the
opinion of the com mittee it is expedient
for the Government to take some steps
at as early day as possible to prevent
this province from being overrun with
a Chinese population, to the injury of
the settled population of the country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

row evening in honor of the arrival of
o'Donovan Rosa. an Irish patriot.
Numbers Of representatives of the vari-
Gus anti-Coolie clubs convs ned last even
ing to take initiatory steps toward Storm
ing Grand Central Organization, to be
composed of delegates from subordinate
clubs. which shall define the policy of
the organization and govern the clubs
under it. After electing temporary off,
GERS committee was appointed to notify
all of the clubs to elect delegates for the
Grand Central Organization, the first
meeting of which will be speedily ar
ranged for.
BEAVER, Utah, May 1.-THE cases of
the United States VS.. Lee, Dame and
Adair were continued till the first Mon
day in August. Ageneral feeling of disap-
pointment prevails. Those who expected
Judge Foreman to force the prosecution
OF the cases without any further delay,
including every lawyer and interested
party, are the victims of misplaced con-
iidenee. Sutherland made strong argu-
ment inepposition to continuance. but
to no purpose. Judge Foreman may
grant motion of defendants for bail,
but it is very doubtful.
The General Thomas Mill and Mining
Company has levied an assessment of
fifty cents per share delinquent June
fifteenth. This is the first assessment
aggregating $4,000. The stakeholder,
expected dividend instead Of an assess.
| ment.
The Investigation into the distillert
and wholesale liquor dealers of this city
commenced last week by the interna
revenue officers, has resulted in the d il
covery of and seizure of nearly !, 900 gal
Ions Of illicit whisky in the establishment
of Isaac Lipman.
The action brought by Chas. Jost e
enjoin Internal Revenue Collector Sedg
wick from Selling his property on as
sessment of S125,0 900 levied in 1875
alleged to be due from Chas. Jost &c Co
in 1868, was deliberately argued in tn
United States Circuit Court a few day
since and submitted to-day. Judge Saw
yer rendered decision diseharging tn
injunction.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

GooDs REcErvED.-Joseph Rich yes
terday received an extra assortment OF
clothing and Summer hats; FaIks & Ne
Alpin a new supply of brandies. whis-
kies and gin; John Roeder an assortment
of groceries. Mott. Fish 4 Co. an addi-
ton to their already large stock of hard
ware; p. Harrison, extra new sets of
furniture; Phi. Felsenthal groceries of
all kinds; A. Cohn Il Bro. tobacco.
cigars, etc., and D. G. Clark Il Bro. a
varied assortment of staple articles in
the grocery line.
WIN. WEscoATT returned to Phoebe yes.
terday afternoon in search of a horse
that should have been left at Dry Valley
for Judge Rives. Instead of that the
horse was brought to Phoebe and the
Judge had to send here for it, The
rider and animal left Phoebe yesterday
afternoon for Dry Valley.
WINDY The wind in Phoebe blew
very strongly yesterday, causing clouds
of dust to fly around. This Nuisance
continued until the streets we're sprin-
killed. by McAvoy. which afforded relief
from dust.
Social Party Sallis Sullavou will
give party at her residence, on Meadow
Valley street, on Saturday evening. Nav
18th. All are invited to attend. Dane
ing commences at o. clock. .
NEW GooDs.-Miles CULLEN yesterday
received by the Eureka & Palisade Rail-
road large assortmant, of groceries, con-
sisting Of ssArs hdles, soap. tea.
rice. etc.
STAaEs.-The Eureka and Salt Lake
stages left Phoebe yesterday morning at
o'clock-only one passenger leaving.
TAKEN HoME.-Mr. Pratt, the teamster
who accidentally shot himself on Wednes-
day, was yesterday taken to his home,
near Bullionville, in buggy.
FIRST BUILDING.-Alex.B Brown had the
sides of the new stable raised yesterday,
on the site of the one burned by the late
| fire.
WITHDRAwING.-Several parties mott.
fed the County Commissioners yester
day that they desired to be released as
| bondsmen
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT "A musical
entertainment by amateurs will shortly
be given in Phoebe.
JUSTICE CoURr.-Police business il
not occupying much OF the time of the
Justice of the Peace at present.
TIE pony mail arrived on good time
yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

I. o. o. F.--The reports of the Grand
Representatives to the Grand Lodge OF
the United States give the following
statement: There are in the United
States AZ Grand. 5,987 members and 49,
082 Encampment members. Total relief
for Lodges, 81. 374, 742.54; by Encamp-
ments, $3.50, 300.36; Rebekah Lodges,
81. 545.51; grand total relief, $685.
635.41. The total revenue of Lodges.
Encampments and Rebekah Lodges in
the United States was 81, 551, 665.49, an
inc1ease of SIG. 1884. Al for the fiscal year.
From 1880 to December 3lst, 1912, 924,-
428 have been admitted to the Order
685. 268 members relieved, and 81 ,095
widowed families relieved.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

SOLE AoxScY.-w. r. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post. Daily En-
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eureka
Sentinel. Also dealer in California and
New York newspapers, school books.
stationery, music. cigars and tobacco.
Press Wand's Saloon. II
DAILY ENTERPRISE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. s. T. Gall, Salt Lake
Tribune and $. F. Courier sold by
W. r. Wilson. dealer in music. music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press wand's
Saloon. If
BE Ice I! IcE IS. B. Martina once
more announces himself as being in the
field with a large supply of fine, clear
ice, which will be sold at reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks & Me-
Alpin's.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
go to J. J. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. II.
THE coat of arms of Dom Pedro :"
the Second, Emperor Of Brazil, being the
of five trumps, hence five drinks for five
bits. or in other words. One Price One
Bit drink at Panaca Saloon. I'm
ALL parties having sold goods to NJ.
H. Lichtenstein and wishing to re-pur-
chase the same must do so before Mon
day morning, as he closes business at
that time. I'd
Rncurvrp.-A scrk containing de.
scription of the Andersonville Prison
Pen, etc. W. r. WILSON.
| W. r. WILSON is prepared to supply
the community with ICE. Leave orders
at Press Wand's Saloon. In Bullion.
vile, at Tom Gillan's.
CONVINCE man against his will, Of
the same opinion, that Panaca Saloon
set out fine liquors and fragrant cigars
for One Price One Bit!! I'm
.
Dir. J. S. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
E. r. Clute's house, Cedar street.
DESIRE that orders for ice be eft al
Press Wand's Saloon; in Bullion, a
Gillan's Saloon. W. r. WILSON.
IF
Cyrus MOBILES celebrated whisky mus
first be tried to test its ennobling quail
ties.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro
visions at T. c. Poujade's, Meadow Val
ley street. If.
CoaNAc, brandy, fine whisky, HOLLAND
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou
jade's. If
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. R. Alexan
der's Drug Store.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars a
Poujade's. If
FRESH imported Cigars just receive,
by W. R. Wilson.
House to rent on Lacour street. W
r. Wilson. If
I HAVE Saw-dust to sell.
If W. R. WILSON.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wine
at Poujade's. If
CHEEsE.-Fresh eastern cheese jus
received at T. Q. Poujades.
A HOUSE to let. w. R. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
N Office.

vVNHERE NOW BEING q, 900 IN THE RE-
il DEMPTION FUND, notice II hsrsWtfh
given to the holders Of said Indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the mxne
will TO received At my ONCE mp 70 April Sths
1876. MILES QUuLEN,
mr25-td County Treasurer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, May H. The journals
this morning are almost wholly given up
to the Centennial and to the scenes and
incidents at Philadelphia yesterday.
The general opinion is that the opening
day was success, ausuring well for the
exhibition. Wsgner's Centennial March
has taken greatly with the people who
have heard it at rehearsal and at the open
ing ceremonies, but some critics say it is
not equal to the famous Kaiser March or
the Huelderings. Some disappointment
has been expressed that the ilustrious
composer had not incorporated some
well-known American air in the march,
but it now turns out that Yankee Doodle
runs through it entire.
The people in New York seem only to
have begun to think this is the Centen-
NAL year. Still the public buildings,
ships in the harbor, etc, are decorated
with aagas and bunting though smart
thunder showers interfered sadly with
sght-seers.
Tho Sun says that Grant read his
speech and his reading was artistic and
captivating. and to cap all, man fell in
a DIT during the reading. In the confus-
ion nobody could hear. Out of doors
much Of the walking had to be done in
mud. Many fences had not been re-
moved and on every hand was lack Of
completeness. The restaurants were in
adequate and everything was eaten be-
fore fourth OF the demand was satisfied.
There is strong probability that the
exhibition will be opened on Sundays.
The soldiers here are q mere caricature
and only tit to serve in burlesque. Wag-
ner's March was dead failure.
The drove of mustangs will be taken
to Fleetwood Park for exercise prepare
tory to next Tuesdays race. They were
exhibited yesterday, and had their riding
qualities shown by California riders
Thirty-two have just been shod for th'
first time, and many had to be thrown
down or suspended in mid air.
The special committee appointed t,
investigate Bowsn's case, reported in {
majority of the cases against him, that b.
was proved guilty of equivocation deserv
ing the severest censI.-e of the church
The committee subsequently adjourne,
for eight days. in order TO give Bower
an opportunity to tell all he knows t
, DR.. Taylor of the Broadway Tabernacle
if the latter will tell. The public ses
. sion was very stormy and excited
,, Beecher rose and started to speak, say
. ing: L am accused of monstrou
. crime" DR.. Parke. one of Bowen
r counsel, interrupted: "And you ar
, guilty too, SIR" Instantly a hundre
. people were on their feet, and Park
was ordered ont, being Kissed to th
door.
The Hsrald's Washington special say,
Q It Is understood that some of the ables
= Democrats in the House are engaged i
; summarizing the result of the investie.
. tions,and that before the close of the So.
sion these results will be presented to Ii
' country in one or two speeches, whic
2 will show in an Ineligible and readab
: form what Congressional inquiries ha,
q developed. But the committees are |
no means done; some Of them hs,
/ scarcely begun. A good deal of VOL
t remains. and there is no disposition
leave anything undene.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
EST RAY.

TAKEN Up AS AN EsTRAY. AT CAAPBRLL's
i Ranch, Lake Valley, Nevada. yearling
Horse Colt. The owner can md the same By
calling At the above Ranch, proving property
and paying charges. The colt II bay. branded
A. G. and vented A. @. II not called for within
the time prescribed BY Law the animal viii b
disposed Of in accordance with tho act in such
cases made and provided.
f29.30d G. d. DARLING.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-The CON-
m'ssioned officers ofths Third Regiment,
N. u. O., met ct their headquarters last
evening and resolved to parade to-mor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

The ST.. LOUIS WHISKY MEN.-A st.
Louis special States that George Balm,
who has been to Washington in behalf
OF VIM. Mckee, has returned to St.
Louis. He says he conferred with Presi-
dent Grant number of times, setting
every argument and making strong per-
sonal appeals for Communication of Nc
KEGS sentence, but the President firmly
declined all interference. Balm said Nc
Kee had prejudiced his case by persist
ing in making his paper. the Globe. Dem
ocrat,a Blaine organ in opposition to the
Republican sentiment in Washington
official circles. He furthermore says
there is no doubt the President will
pardon Avery, ex-Collector Mcguire and
Marsh. the Kansas City gsuger. as he is
satisfied neither of them are really guilty.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
LUMBERl
LUMBER !!

MAIN, POST, AND PAOCHE SVsss
NAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF MINING
" and Building Lumber, Sawed Lumber,
Laths, Shingles. Pickets, &C.. from Native
Lumber.
Rates. au7-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12

The New York Chamber of Commerce,
in view OF the great deterioration in the
value of silver in consequence Of the
heavy production of that metal. recon-
mends by resolution that Congress call
convention of the representatives of
the world to regulate the monetary value
Of silver by increasing its weight.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-12
By T ELEGR Pr!

SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY REuoRD,
By WESTERN UNION LINE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
Financial Complication.

A colored resident of Detroit who is the own
er OF a cast-iron horse and an old wagon was
hired 10 draw some dirt for ayard on Beau
bien street, and when his work was completed
the owner OF the premises handed him check
for $3.50. a .- - l.-f,1ii-.l /.
''1s dat a seven dollar and half bill?' asked
the colored man, turning the check over and
over and regarding it with great curiosity.
THAT is check or the bank, was the re-
ply. Take it down there and get your
money!"
''De feller at the bank owes you, does he?''
was the next query. '-
4 II have money there, and he will hand you
seven dollars and half" -
(: 81 dunno bout dat" slowly remarked the
<Olored citizen. ''Sposen go down dar an be
ssys dis year document is an order on hard
ware s;ore?'
20, it will be all right" replied the citizen,
and started down town, and left the negro
loeksng at the back of the check When he
reached home at night his creditor was there
and waiting. Holding out the check, the ne
gro said
t"Dis year paper doesn't seem to be Wort a
cent. took it down dar and de feller in the
bank looked at it and looked at it, and den
looked at me, an den he stuk up his nose and
yelled out. whats year name, an war you
live" told him mighty straight, den he
wanted me to write my name on de back, an
fool around an fool around an jst picked up
de manuscript an walked out. De family is
out of 'taters an meat, an I'd like to settle dat
account for postage stamps or shinplasters."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
More Dogs than he Wanted. /.

An Editor in Reading advertised the other
day that he would take good dog in pay
ment of one years subscription for his paper.
The next day forty-three dogs were sent to his
Office. The day afterward, when the news had
spread out in the country, 400 farmers had
sent two dogs apiece by express, with eight
baskets full of puppies, all marked c. o. D.
In the meantime, the offer found its way into
neighboring States, and before the end of the
week there were 5000 dogs tied up with ropes
in the editors front and back cards! The as
sortment included all the kinds, from blood
hounds down to poodles.
"a few hundred broke loose and swarmed on
the stairways and in the entries, and stood out
side the sanctum and howled, and had fights,
and smiled under the crack of the door as if
they were hungry for some editor. And the
editor climbed out the window, up the water
SPOUT, and out on the comb of the roof and
weps. There was no issue of the paper for six
days, and the only way the friends of the emf
nent Journalist could feed him was by sending
lurch up to him IN balloon. At last some
body got a barrel of arsenic and three tons of
beef, and poisoned the dogs and the editor
came down only to find on his desk bill from
the Mayor for $1,000, being the musical tax on
dogs at 81 per head He is not offering the
same inducement to subscribers now, and be
doesn't want dog.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
Human Nature.

II is the same here as in Cairo or New Jer-
sey. The other day when a Tarheel, with
sunken eyes and high cheek bones, sat down
on the steps of grocery beside several others,
he sight d heavily and asked:
Gentlemen, if any of you found five on
the sidewalk, would you hunt for the owner?'
Il would" came from each individual with
promptness and dispatch.
''Havent any of you lost five, have you?'
anxiously continued the man.
81 have" answered one, and the echo went
all along the line
Describe her, gentlemen" he remarked
One said his had a figure $50 on it. Anoth-
er said his had picture of De Sofa discovering
the Mississippi river. A third said the words
''U. s." were plain to be seen on the bill that
fell out of his vest pocket.
Gentlemen, this five don't tally" mourn
fully remarked the Tarheel. ''Nonesof you
have hit the description within mile and a
sand barr
Lets see," asked two or three at once
''It's five, and l found it on the walk" he
whispered holding out his hand
The five was a nickel. Some of the crowd
leaned back. and held their hands on their out
ragged hearts, while others rose up, carefully
brushed their coat-tails, and said itwas time
to go home. Only one of the victims seemed
10 appreciate the situation. He chuckled and
gurgled and gasped, and asked the stranger
what he would take
Whisky straight was the prompt reply
$50 would /, if ever drank" said the citi-
zen, and he lounged down town to get up q
bet on the weather -DdiL, Nut She'll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-16
The Traveller in the Snow.

A traveller was crossing mountain
height alone over almost untrodden
SHOWS. Warning had been given him
that if siumber pressed down upon his
weary eyelids, they would inevitably
be sealed in death. For time he
went bravely along his path. But with
the deepening shade and freezing blast
of night, there fell q weight ubon his
brain which seemed to be irresistible.
In vain he tried to reason with him.
self; in vain he strained bis utmost en-
ergies to shake off that fatal heaviness.
At this crisis of his fate, his foot struck
against heap that lay across his path.
No stone was that, although no stone
could be colder or more lifeless. He
stopped to touch ii, and found hn-
man body half buried beneath a fresh
DRIFT of snow. The next moment the
traveller had taken a brother in his
arms and was chafing his hands, chest
and brow, breathing upon the stiff,
cold lips the warm breath of living
soul; pressing the silent heart TO the
beating pulses of his own generous bO-
som.
The effort to save another had bro't
back to himself life and warmth and
energy. He was man again, instead
of a weak creature sucCumbing to y
despairins helplessness, dropping down
In dreamless sleep to die. He saved
a brother, and was saved himself."-
English Hearths and English Homes.