davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05

spirits aud much pleased to be able TO
proceed on their journey.
wrSNENuccA, Feb. 4.-Snow fast dis
appearing. Eastern mail train will pass
here o-night. the Hrs. for the last four
days.
OGDEN, Feb. 3-S p. n.-Tne road be-
tween here and Toano is clear of snow.
One passenger train will leave here for
the West at 0 p. m. with eleven cars and
another of twelve. This clears up all
delayed trains, tirst-class and emisrant.
and connects with the Union Pacific
train this evening.
San Francisco, Feb. A meeting OF
merchants was held in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday, for
the purpose OF coming to some mutual
understanding as to whether they should
adhere to a gold basis in sales of mer-
chandise or should accept silver wholly
or in part payment Of bills. The ques-
ton was finally referred to committee
of eleven, representing different depart
ments of trade, with instructions to re-
port to the meeting to be held at p. m.
Saturday. The general conviction is
that the production of silver is so great
that the discount must increase unless
some outlet can be found for it.
San Francisco, Feb. Al. W. Msnde.
Vile, State CONTROL er, died to-day al
Sacramento Of paralysis and congestion
of the brain, aged So. He leaves widow
and two children. Both houses legis
lature appointed committees to make ar
rangements for the funeral and resolved
to attend in body. The adjournmen
this afternoon will be till Monday.
The Supreme Court to-day decides
that the mortgage tax law was unconsti
tutional. The immediate case decide,
was that of People w. Hibernia Saving
& Loan Society.
CARSON, New. Feb. 4.-Thomas Don
nelly, section foreman for the Virginia
Truckee Railroad at Franktown, wa
burned in his cabin last night. No on
: knew of the occurrence until this morn
ing when some parties repaired to th
spot and found the charred remains {
Donelly among the smouldering ruin
. From what can be learned it appears h
/. was murdered and robbed and then tt
: cabin fired to destroy all traces th'
4 might lead to detention. Donnelly wi
a known to be worth from 81, 900 to S., OF
ii and kept considerable sum in his cabil
y He had been connected with the Virgini
r, & Truckee Railroad for four or five yea
!. and was. Railways recognized as an hone
Of and steady man.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05

From HAMILTON. Fred Gilmer. agent
OF the Hamilton and Eureka stage line
to Phoebe, arrived by yesterday morn
ing's stage. He reports the roads as get
ting in better condition, and that in q
few days there will be no trouble expert
eneed in making the trip from Hamilton
to Phoebe in twenty-four hours.
HAMILTON SrAGE.-Ths Hamilton stage
arrived yesterday morning at two o'clock.
With three passengers for Phoebe. leaving
again ct s a. m. with no passengers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 4.-John O'Neil
yesterday killed his mother-in-law and
father-in-law, they having persuaded his
wife to leave him.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 4.-The steamship
Palestine, FROM Boston on 10Th of Janu.
airy. has arrived and reports she expert
enced fearful hurricane in Longitude
thirty, west, and lost main mast and
foretop mast. The decks were swept.
third and fourth officers disabled and
several of her crew injured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05


and are almost giving them to pur-
chasers; that is, the price is SO low that
the poorest can buy. Many teams have
returned to Utah In consequences of not
being able to get any price for the fruit.
We call attention in to-day's RECORD
to the notice OF the Phoebe West Exten.
sion Mining Company who through
their agent, Mike Holland, notify every
one to present all claims due BY that
company mp to December 1st, 1875,
Present claims Immediately as settle
ment is to be made at once.
DISTRICT CouRT.-The District Court
meets to-day at 10 o'clock. at which time
the case Of the Odd Fellows and Com
mercial Bank against Miles CULLEN,
County Treasurer, will be called. This
is the case of the Bondholdsrs against
Lincoln county, of which we have spoken
several times.
The LAST OF THE BARoNs. r.. G.
Scho6eld yesterday exhibited to us Q
painting in which there is considerabl,
merit, the subject being as above named
q representation from one OF Bulwer's
novels, representing Adam Warner ant
daughter.
SALT LAKE STAaE.-The Salt LAX
stage arrived Lass evening at six o'clock
Badly Sackett was amongst the passen
gers or outsiders. Every one know
Badly Sackett, and II no rows occur Il
town that we can chronicle, 1t will b
because be has orders to return and al
tend to the road Immediately.
GROOM DIsTRIcT.-G. j. Gardiner a
rived from this district yesterday aftel
noon. He reports that work il progress,
ing ON the mines a. rapidly a. possibl
and that lumber is now arriving daily
% that work will be continued rigl
, along. Mr.. Gardiner will remain
Phoebe about three days.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05


JUST received the greatest assortment
Of tinted papers ever brought to Phoebe.
All tints, shades, shapes and sizes: dotty
dimple for little children, and common
sizes for older folks. Also, fine assert
ment of sheet musc-just received and
more on the way. Make your friends
happy by presenting them with box or
so Of fine paper-procurable at my stand,
Lees drug store, Main st. r. V. WATT.
MOTHERS! Save the lives of your
daughters when affected with consump-
tive coughs or violent colds, by admins.
tering to them without delay, the Stand
ard Specific, HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
DAILY ENTERPRISE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel, s. T. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and s. F. Courier sold by
W. r. Wilson. dealer in music, music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand'a
| Saloon. II
The immense sales Of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and all pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Plies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iror
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices
90 to j. J. Halpin & Co., who emplo,
none but first-class workmen. tt.
New MILLINERY GooDs.-I have OF
hand fine assortment OF fashionabl
hats for ladies and children which
offer for sale at prices to suit the times
IF Mrs. WARD, Lacour street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
pY.HraH WHITES SALT LAKE LINZ;
/ FiAeh II Todman
Al. Gray
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05

Let the crusaders and abstainers. the
temperance man and the prohibitionists
rejoice, for cure has been found for
drunkenness. Macaroni is the magic
substance which works the spell. and the
vehicle in which it is administered is
butter. Several writer's in the Herald of
Health says the remedy is a radical one.
going directly at the depraved taste and
taking away the appetite which driveth
to the flowing bowl. 1t is remarkable if
true, and it is certainly worth trying.
Half pound per day is the amount re-
quired for an ordinary man. although we
know some subjects here that would re-
quire about toni Eureka Sentinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05
.c,sco STOCK REPORT.


s.x FRxrcrsco. February 4.
MORNING SALES
=, onhir-6O 6ok 6ohoa
500 Nsliea cnrry-3ik Az as ~
go oouie Pslcher-6lh Gil o. oiI ou
sO5 Best : soL aoh 3oss ao.. 2lbso 2ohbo
800 ssss ,ssr Potosi-9l 81 y s2oio
10 80 Norcross-55 30
- 6raxn Point-A As - ,soL
5.0 ynI,ox Jseket-i04 luS io'9
- - irnnerial-6a
" r.,nire Mill-5s 81
~ .inhs-24 23A
~ Relcher-S3s ,o-L ,oa .e-
l.9 -. Viroinis-426 42'S 40 49,
% Conadence-20h
80 Ney,da-22 2la4 2lS
,sl5 California-oo,S o.
~ p.hsouer-l2 1917 l2s
az seq Belcher-89 ,oo
~ SSess,msn-s3 62k 62%sso
Sss Instice-aSh 2sa
,i iS saccor-214 az
az Union Con-9h 10
ssS Lady Bryan-4s "a ~
asj Julis-l5 att. o.
,Ss Csledonis-32 J.s ID
a. Enickerbocker-S
lou oiO AFTERNOON SALES.
,oo Meadow valley-339
~, ,SS Psymond Ely-20 l9S ~
sss Enreka Con-l5S lo%
ass Jsckson-xs
700 Adams Hill
iO0 Alps-6A 81
rs Iarnard-llk Tx uS
,oos Isserson-6k 6A 6Ao5o
$40 Gils-2h ~
,os5 Panther an
n 80 Northern Belle-30
900 Hussey-lt ~
,so Gen Thomas-lo "a ~
10 Manhattan-le
soo NsnsfieId-Sb5--
so Advsnce-s
1925 Coso Con-ls IA
100 Golden Chariot-is
ION Mahogany-k
9so South Charlotte 60c
,is0 Empire Qdahol-a. = y
$50 Poorman-S
Ia5 Baltimore Cons
40 Utah--17
GAG silver Hill-12k I'm
500 psyton-7A ~ 1880
30 Rock Island-3t
800 Pictou-b
As Occi1en.al-4h
100 Phil Sheridan
995 Woodyille-2sS az IN
670N Y Con-1A IL
4OD Seq Caledonia-lA rs
2325 Lady washington-s% 50
IS Kossuth-3h
$40 Andes-3B
200 Niagara-A9c
1,65 Leyiathan-11H LOS
500 Prospect-4h ~ ~
$50 Columbia-1h tx
500 Amazon-2
400 Morning Star-5A
400 Europa-37hc
400 Wells Fargo-20c
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-05

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED
/ States, In and for the District Of Nevsda.-
In Bankruptcy. -Notics Of appointment Of Al.
signee.
appointment BY said Court q Assignee Of the
estate Of VIM. StansAeld, Q Bankrupt Of the
County Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada. within
said District. who has bean adjudged . Bank.
rupt upon the petition Of John WIN. Harrison.
one Of his creditors.
Phoebe, January 3lth. 1915.
JOS. b. HoAG,
jA25 sod Assignee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
FARM AND GRUNGE

An ''Old Farmer" says in the Country
Gentleman: "When | married, told
my wife she was never to board hired
laborer. Thirty five years have elapsed,
and have stuck to my agreement. |
get irst-rate men by selecting those who
have families, and give them comforta.
BILE home to live in. They can board
themselves much cheaper than l can DO
it. 1t would seem absurd tor my wife to
make slave of herself to feed laborers
and do the work of providing for them
three meals day, sick or well, and do
the innumerable tasks of drudgery con-
nected with it, in order that my hired
mans wife should escape all this labor
and have good time OF it. Yet there
are thousands of farmers, well off in the
world, who are wearing off and killing
their wives with this very thing. | say,
shame on them. Put up one or two cheap
and neat cottages to begin with, and try
the experiment. Do not compel the
woman to the slavery providing meals
thousand times year for half dozen
or more hired men, wash all the dishes a
thousand times year, in addition to the
common work OF mending clothes, max
ing butter and hundred other things
Let the men board themselves and you
will make money by it in the end tor l
speak from experience.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
MtNNESOTaS EXEMPTION LAWS.

The following described property IS
exempt from attachment or sale on exc
oution issued out al any court in this
state
ist Family Bible.
Pad. Family pictures. school books or
library ana musiea. instruments for use
ot family
sd. \ seat or pew ia any house or
place OF puo.ic worship.
lth \ lot in any burial ground
9TH AL wearing apparel the debtor
and his family; all beds. bedsieads and
bedding, kept and used by the debtor
and his family al stoves and append
ages put up or kept tor the use OF the
debtor and his family; al cooking usen-
sis and all other house furniture no;
herein enumerated not exceeding five
hundred dollars in value.
9th. Three cows. ten swine. one yoke
of oxen aud \ horse, or in lieu OF one
yoke of oxen. a span of horses or mules
twenty sheep and the wool from the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Total;


This leaves him $500, out of which
he must pay all the expenses Of the
farm, live. clothe and school his family,
which will leave very small balance to
be counted as profit.
\ tarm OF this size, lying within FIVE
miles Of Bloomington, I we'll i'm
proved and under high state OF eul-
tivation, could not be sold for more than
$50 per acre cash, or $4,000. From
this we will try and approximate the
real condition this man ought to be in.
were none but honest. capable men
elected to Office, Just financial system
in operation and the transportation mou-
opolies restrained by proper laws.
He would save in freight not less than s. ,oGl
9 interest l.21t
!" taxes 10
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
FANCY CATTLE.

The breeders of fancy pedigrees should
take care lest they ruin the stock they
handle. There are two things to be con-
sidered in selecting breeding stock: Ex-
cellence in the animal itself, and such
breeding, ancestry, as will ensure the
perpetuaton of these excellencies in the
progeny. The simple Tact is, many of
these high priced fancy pedigreed cat
tie are OF weak constitution and really
unfit for breeders, but their pedigrees
sells them, and the owner breeds them.
So unsound are some OF them that whole
families are dying out, among them, no.
tably the pure Dnchesses; those which
have out crosses being alone LETT in exis-
tence The breeders are to blame tor
this state OF things. and the trouble with
the breeders is the spirit of money get
ting with which 50 many OF them are so
badly affected. They 90 for those tami-
lies which will sell high and run them uE
whether worthy or not, and run down
those families which have not the same
market (taGcy) value, though really bet
ter cattle Patron's Helper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
iaboring men are unemployed.

iaboring men are unemployed.
Money is the vital torce Of the country
and when you reduce its volume you re-
duce the vital force of the country.
We all want resumption, at the proper
time, but it must he allowed to come by
the regular laws of trade. You can't
legislate that paper dollar shall lie
worth dollar in gold, any more than
you can legislate that bushel OF wheat
Shall be worth gold dollar. The only
way to bring about resumption is to
create large supply Of gold and a small
demand for it, by largely increasing
your exports and bringing home at least
half Of thatforeign debt. When we canget
a commercial balance il Europe sufficient
to pay the foreign interest, resumption
will come and stay, but without it re-
sumption will be but temporary, and
will again be followed by disaster.
Let US 60 to work in this matter earn
estly, create a public opinion and let our
members of congress hear from US.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
WHY FARMERS SHOULD TAKE A PER.
SONAL INTEREST IN Poll.

The last Bloomington Appeal has an
excellent article on this subject, in which
it says:
Take farmer who cultivates sec
ton of land and owes $4,000. This
man will, on an average produce, sup
posing him to raise nothing but grain
and grass, as follows: 400 acres of corn
at IS bushels per acre; 100 acres of
hay at 3 tons per acre; 60 acres of
oats at 50 bushels per acre; 40 acres of
wheat at u bushels per acre, and
20 acres Of barley at 30 bushels per acre
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Total
ss,i25

To this ought to be added the iucreas-
ed value OF the farm. which would
be about double, or $4,000. To reea-
pitulate.
At the present time his f,rm is worth $50 ,nto
And he can only save annually from
the treiSh.>, interest, and tax gath
erer. with which to paw the expense
q The farm anisupport his family, 500
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
THE ISSUE OF THE HOUR
An Aols Soeec- by Hon Joel s. 5asset.
Of Ninreaoos
pELIy Erred BEFORE TaE BOARD or TRADE
MAY I-T. T>-6

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF trade was held s. g a. II. yes
terday. and quorum found 10 be pres
ent.
None OF the special or regula- commit
tees had anything to report. and new
business WIS called under which Joel s.
Bassett. Esq. offered his
spECTE PAYMENT RE>oLJ Tons.
as follows:
.-ReSolcfd. Tha: the act approved
January II. 1875. to provide Tor tue
resumption OF specie payments, should
ee repealed.
..Rtsofred. Further. that we are in
favor OF the resumption o. specie pay
ments at the earlies. practicable time.
but it is uawise and inexpedient to fix
the time now. by law. when such re-
sumption shall take place
hmay seem presumptous in me, or in
| the board to take up and discuss = ques.
lion Of % great importance It i Z
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
A DARK SCENE.

South Carolina Republican Convention:
As these words LETT Judge Maekey's lips.
State Senator Swales. 4 negro man and
native of the state. who stood Just behind
him, and not five ieet tom the table al
which the representatives OF the press
were seated, asked ITO whom do you
apply that language, Judge Mackey?'
10 you, sir. for one was the reply
You are one Of the thieves OF South
Carolina. You are a-liar.' was
Swales's answer. At this point Il crowd
of the delegates rushed betweea the two
speakers. Among the rest was Elliott.
the negro Speaker ofthe Assembly. who.
standing directly in trout OF Maekey,
and looking straight at him, said do
you mean to say that the majority of the
delegates here are thieves Quick as
thought came Mackey's answer Il
mean to say that there is \ baud of pub
lie robbers in South Carolina. and. that
YOU. sir, are their chief. Elliot's black
face became pale with rage. aud without
word he drew his revolver. This was
the only signal which seemed to be need
ed, and in an instant halt dozen pistols
were out Three or four newspaper
correspondents who were directly in the
way OF the comoatauts held them back
Tor moment. and until they were more
etfectually separated by number OF tie
cooler delegates. None Of the pistol.
were discharged. but both Elliott ans
Mackey were severely shaken bv tht
crowd which separated them. Elliott.
wife. who was in the ladies' gallery. see
mo the ~ .tAi> drawn rushed screams s
through the nall Other women follow
ed her example. and what with Ia,
wells OF the maidened negroes. aud III
cries OF the women. the scene WAS almos
Understandable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

same, either in the raw material or man
utactured into yarn and cloth; the neces-
sary food for all stock mentioned in this
section, either provided or growing or
both as the debtor may chose Also one
wagon, cart or dray, one sleigh, two
plows, one dray and other farming uten-
sis, including tackles for team not ex-
ceeding three hundred dollars in value
eth. The provisions of the debtor and
mis- family necessary tor one years sup
port either provided or growing or both,
and fuel necessary for one year.
Sth. The tools and instruments of any
mechanic, miner, or other person used
or kept for the purpose of carrying on
his trade, not exceeding four hundred
dollars in value; the library and imple-
ments of any professional man, of which
articles herein before intended to be ex-
empt shall be chosen by the debtor. his
agent, clerk, or legal representative as
the case may be,
9th. One sewing machine.
10th. Necessary seed grain for the ac-
tual personal use of the debtor for one
season, to be selected by him not how
ever in any case to exceed the following
kinds and amounts respectively, viz
fifty bushels of wheat, fifty bushels of
oats, fifteen bushels of potatoes, three
bushels CT corn and thirty bushels of bar
| ley.
! 18th. The wages of any man OF
woman orhis minor children in any su m
not exceeding fifty dollars due for ser
vices rendered by him or them for any
person, for or during ninety days pre-
ceeding the issue Of process of attach
ment garnisbment or execution in any
action against sue b laborer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
CHARCOAL FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT

Please say to the numerous readers OF
your paper, that it is not only in diseases
OF animals that they will find charcoal
beneficial, but that in the first stages OF
summer complaint among children, we
consider it a sovereign remedy.
l prepare it fresh, and give it to achlld
eighteen months old one-fourth OF tea
spoonful, ground finely and mixed with
a little molasses, once in four or five
hours, or smaller doses more frequently.
We have raised seven children, and
where the diarrhoea arises from foul
stomach, have always found the charcoal
the medicine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Total value in New York,

These estimates enable us to approx
innate the amount this one section of
land contributes to the transportation
companies annually, which is 80. 800.
From this data, we can show pretty con-
cluslvely to what extent this man is inter-
ested in politics.
He pays to the Railroad Company, $40, 500
g Money Lenders, 1000
!" Tax Gatherers, at least, $50
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
S-a.55

Balance in favor of a lust financial,
system. and al honest and economical
administration Of the government. $40
sa5
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
1850

Under a Just financial system. with
honest men to make and execute the
laws the condition OF this man would be
about as follows:
His farm would be worth Se4 900
h. would receive annually as his share
d. his wars labors. with which t.
pay the expenses OF the farm and
support his family. 1915
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

and for medical examination n with g
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
Tne Patrons Cooperative Aid Assoc alton
Of Iowa, On the Mutual Contribution
Plan Of insurance. at Actual Cast.
THE Plan

THE PLAN.
Any patron between the ages OF Is and
90 years. who can pass the required
medical examination. may obtain mem
bership and Insurance as follows.
On the first four hundred members
they shall pay 3 membership Tee OF s.
Tor medical examination 81 a. time Of
Joining the association. aad Al annua.
due O, JANUARY in each year After the
first tour hundred members are obtained
the difference in cost will be made In the
membership fees as follows:
On aras between III and 81 - M
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-05-27

"HANnsoME is AsllANDsoME DOES"
A couple from the country came to the
city Yesterday, procured a license and
we're marriad in due form. They left on
the afternoon train for home. They at
tracted she attention Of every passenger
by Their lavish display of affection. The
youn6 man kept his arm tight around
the6ride's waist, as if he was afraid She
would vanish before he knew it, and she
didn't seem to care il he Rugged her
right along for a hafa day. She was
so terrible homely that every body Won
dcred how hc could love her, and by and
by he seemed TO think an explanation
would be in order. lie borrowed chew
Of tobacco of man near the door and
remarked q" I'm going to hug that girl
all the way home though | know she
isn't purity" 81 wouldn't" briefly re-
piled the man. "And that's where
you'd fool yourself" continued the young
man. When I'm hugging II hundred
acres OF clean, nice land with forty hoad
Of stocl, on it, can make the hQmeliest
girl in the world look like an angel to
me. ."-1ugUSta (Ga) C2romcie.