davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

1t looks as though to.dsy's contest
would not be darksned by my serious
riot or loss of human life by outburst of
angry passion as was at first feared. The
election both North and South will prob.
ably pass OF quietly. 1t would be a
rity were it otherwise with the sound of
the Centennial bells ringing at its close
in dying echoes ON the ear.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAvlNG BEEN APPOINTED FIRE
III WARDEN for the town Of Phoebe.
take this method Of notifying the citizens that
shall make personal inspection Of every stove
pipe and fue in town, and expect the Corpora
ton OF every one in this most important matter.
The law IN regard to this will be strictly en-.
forced.
TH0S. DEMASTERS,
G5-tf Fire Warden.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07
Dividend Notice.

TINE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
i BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the monthly meeting of the Board
Of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of October Of
Per Cent.
On the amount OF capital stock, payable at the
Bank in United States gold coin on FRI
DAY, the 10th inst.
J. W. WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
Phoebe. New. Nov. S. 1876. n5.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

A Japanese dispatch via. London says
"the kumsnotb Ihisjokees Lamors class
has revolted." That is right. A revolt
on the part OF any class with such q
name as that is perfectly justifabls.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

President Grant will attend the formal
closing of the Centennial Exhibition
next Friday. The glory OF the ExhI-
oition's light has faded before the fierce
flame OF politics.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Several large new canneries are in pro.
cess of construction along the Lower Co.
lumbia River. Should the next fishing
season prove favorable, more salmon will
be caught and prepared for shipment
than has ever before been done in any
one year.
Two men were buried alive on Gay Il
Soott's claim. at Gayville. on Saturday,
the 10Th ult. The neighboring miners
instantly set to work to excaya.e aud re-
lease them. and on Sunday morning.
about ten O'Clock, succeeded in reaching
them. One of them named Thos. Carr,
was alive. but the other, Morris Team,
was dead. No blame was attached to
the owners, as they had used every roas-
enable precaution agains. caving.
Colonel Crawford says that by his late
survey out OF San Diego. be has reduced
the distance from San Diego to Yuma to
1893 miles. and the gradients are much
less than on the Central Pacific, the
Southern Pacific or the Baltimore and
Ohio railways. Before Colonel Craw-
ford left Yuma. he had put large force
on the line ofathe Texas Pacific, on the
west bank of the Colorado. aud work is
being prosecuted with genuine earnest.
ness.
The Virginia Enterprise says: Mr..
Tailleur has model ranch on the Car.
son River, on which he has succeeded
in raising some of the largest and finest
potatoes ever seen in the State. Mr..
Tailleur has also half an acre OF grapes,
which has produced half q ton of fruit.
and from which he expects to manufac.
ture thirty gallons Of wine for his own
use. He claims this AZ the first native
wine ever produced in Nevada. The
grapes raised in this State are much finer
in flavor than the California fruit.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

Cardinal Antonelli ia dead. He was
seventy years Of age. man of great
wealth. influence and ability, and was
Prime Minister to the Pope from l84S
till the time of his death.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

When you come to the words "Con.
stitutional Convention" on your ticket
to-day write No." and thus defeat if
possible the saddling of such an uucalled.
for bill Of expense on the State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

The champion mean man is announced
from Portland. Maine. He won't let his
wife. from whom be has been separated,
strew flowers on the grave of their little
boy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

Clara Louise Kellogg has started q new
opera troupe. Six of the foreign artistes
are from New Jersey.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

1t is claimed that an American squad.
ron is urgently needed at present in the
Bosphorus.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07
TO MY FRIENDS.

was charged on Main street last night with
being ga Crescent" Whatever my faults may
be. profess to have common sense, and take
this method Of publicly denying that l belong
to any secret political organization, whether
known az american Alliance" 20. A. IT,"
" Crescents or any other name. The man that
says l am is lisr.
II J.F. O'HALLORAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

The strength Of the soit-money sd.
herents will DO fully tested in this coun.
try to-day. Let us hope it is puDy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07
NEW TO-DAY.
DEMTIST RY.

II THINK NOW or LEAVING THIS PLACE
J. soon for the Winter. Anyone requiring
my services will please make note Of it.
Phoebe. Nov. 9Th, 1876
n7-ti &C. NICHOLS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

One OF the chief points of interest to-
night will be as TO how South Carolins
has gone.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-07

A bell for the new Fourth Ward
school house, Virginia, is to be cast by
workman at one Of the foupdries on the
Divide.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Enlisting to Fight the Sioux.
From the Utica Herald.l

The present war with the Indians is In
creasing the business at the War Depart.
ment to very marked degree. Recruiting
is on the increase, troops are In motion, and
other heavy items of expense are daily oc:
curencss. It Is not easy to procure good
men for the service, dull as times may be,
but large numbers Of dissipated youths are
Offering. Some of the best families of New
York city have ruined sons who have en-.
listed out of sheer desperation. One Of
these, Of whom / have personal knowledge,
was under q salary OF 81, 400 year, and
though unmarried, could not live on 1t. He
wasted his money drinking and gambling,
and then in q ft of remorse enlisted. Some
of these fellows make good soldiers, but they
will find the Sioux campaign different from
their gay and festive scenes at Delmonico's
Thirteen dollars month and uniform is
now offered, with small increase for good
conduct. With regard to danger, do not
think the Sioux are half as destructive as
the drinking saloons of Fifth avenue.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

4F
Rinaahseas = 80 H1tanA Navy, y
& With reference % crtme and pnnishment
Il The British navy the "Arny and Navy
Gasette'' states that, on examining recent
parliamentary papsr, tive AHd that In the
yesr 1874 four men were punished with
penal servitude, 9,O04 Imprisoned, 81 dis
missed the service BY sentence of court
martial with or without disgrace, 4summa-
rily discharged with disgrace, and S5 as Oh,
jectionable, I man hogged by sentence OF
court-martial and summarily, 5S5 boys
birched, 416 petty and non-commissioned OF.
ilcers disrated, 2,379 men and boys confined
In cells ON board ship, and 6o.0S6 awarded
what are known ss minor punishments. Out
of the whole number of punishments 1t ap-
pears that 157 were inflicted by sentence Of
court-martial, and as many as 65, ,06 sum-
marily by order of commanding officers.
We are not told the character ofthe offences
which led to the long array of summary
punishmeuts, and this omission we look
upon as particularly unfortunate indeed, 1t
destroys the whole value of the return as
statistical paper, and makes it quite impos-
sible for any one to draw safe and we'll
founded deductions from it,. Onr own opin-
ion Is that by far the larger proportion Of
these minor punishments were on account
of breaking and drunkenness, the
former especially being the besetting fault
of our seamen."
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Law W. HynAen.

Never was there sadder exhibition OF
the adage that 'the course of true love
never runs smooth" than was set before us
this morning. A young man named Daniel
Keith, with buxom lassie, drove into our
town from Birchrunville, the scene of more
chicken thieving than was before known
They came for the purpose of sealing their
vows in the much. coveted hymenial moose,
but alas the Argus eyes of officer Miles
espied in Keith the person for whom he
held warrant for theft land accordingly he
placed his legal digits upon him, aud in less
time than it takes to tell it, the prisoner
was committed to prison by Justice White
head, there to await trial at Court. The
charge upon which the young man was ar
rested is that during the present month he
distracted whip and some chickens from
the premises of DR.. Fussell. The young
lady's prcdicament rlay possibly be imagin-
ed but not described. Maybe the interfer-
ence oft law in this hymenial matter may
in the end prove to her an act of providence
for which she will ever bless Officer Miles
and the Alderman.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
The Dry Goods Market.

IN. Y. letter In Philadelphia Ledger.l
The dry goods people and merchants in
other leading trades speak hopefully of
trade prospects, now that we are about en-
tering the last Of the summer months.
They argue this way: The harvests are
abundant that means increased ability of
the farmers to become purchasers, and also
cheap bread for the industrial and laboring
classes stocks of all kinds of merchandise
are known to be unprecedently low In the
interior, and these must be replenished at
an early day. The continuance of large
peremptory auction sales at this point has
an unsettling influence upon values, as well
as tendency to check regular bushes but
these will soon be out of the way. The lat
est announcement is the sale of $4,000
shawls, by q leading house, on Thursday
next.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A Dyeing Day.
From the Utica Herald

There was established in Utica some time
ago a steam dyeing works. The proprietor
of said works believes (well were 1t if there
were more more like him) that the employ
er's duty to his employees does not end when
they have been paid off on Saturday night,
and by precept and example he tries the ef-
feet of moral suasion. Among other things
he has hung up across the work rooms the
several cards on which are printed scriptur-
al texts, proverbs, etc. This has doubtless
its good effect, but certain it is that it is
thrown away on one Of its employees, a
bright-lookiug girl: for on the arrival OF
visitors to view the works or to create a
little amusement among her workers, she
has card in imitation of those hanging
around fixed SO as to be easily put up on
the wall and again lowered at minutes
notice (the latter part of the performance
taking place when the proprietor shows
himself, and containing this inscription
"Thursday-eat, drink and be merry, for
Tomorrow we must dye" True enough,
Friday was their dyeing day.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

We are glad to sea Senator Bayard
clearly vindicated, and that, too, from sucl,
strong partisan journal as the New York
"Times," of an infamous charge made
against him. The story is that Senator
Bayard remarked to a Mrs. Hafa, the
wife of Northern man killed in Mis-
sisippi, that:he would not believe her story
under oath. The story reads very much
like the fiction Of Republican political
capital, and is, we believe, highly embel-
lished with the same coloring that makes
the ''bleody shirt" SO conspicuous in Re
publican politics. But we do not believe
that Senator Bayard would for an instant
make such statement to lady as that at
tributed to him, and that, too, in the veno-
NOUS manner stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A Phenix william In Parliament.

John A. Puleston, Member Of Parliament,
once of the firm of Puleston, Raymond &
Co., New York, also Of Jay Cooke, McCnl-
Tough g. Co of London, former War Agent
of the State Of Pennsylvania, and resident
some time of Long Island, has sued John
V. s. Oddie in New York court. The let
ter defends himself by saying he had been
induced to give the note in suit by the state
ment that he was indebted to the plaintiff
to the amount of Sl000on certain stock, but
this amount was arrived at by the plaintiff
as on frivolous answer.
Mr.. Puleston resided in Phenixville prior
to the war; where he published newspaper
for short time, known as the "Pennsylva-
mia Guardian" He was called from that
field of labor to Washington, b. c., where
he was made War Agent for that State, and
at which time he was not citizen of the
United States. He was draper little
Englishman, as successful in gaining the
confidence and respect of the people as was
the celebrated Lord Massey.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

CHANGES in the Indian policy are being
considered by the newspapers. The St.
Louis ''Times" states that one change in
our Indian policy weuld settle the ques-
ton. Feed the savages with green apples
cucumbers and watermelons. 1t nigh,
also be added that, if they were given a
few lessons in the great arithmetical prob.
lem Of the money question, that in a
month there would not be an Indian left
to tell the tale. Even Sitting with his ex.
pert pencil would have to give way. .-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

si
Irn generally casto~azy with thsessD'
- American then u article appeass IN
the newspaper he has been taking that
does not suit him, to don his hat and coat,
and march straight way to the Office ei
publication. Here in voice Of thunder
be gives the imperious order stop my pa
per-" There is look Of defiance in his
face, and he clutches his pocket book ner-
viously as he pays the little amount due on
back subscription. All the while the edi-
tor looks concerted, and it is question Of
constant worriment to the man who has
stopped his subscription why the paper
don't discontinue.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Photograph Of Mystery and Death,
From the Reading Eagle.

"The small shop at the southwest corner
of Ninth and Penn streets, is occupied by a
German matchmaker. He has in his pos
session the photograph of young lady, who
formerly resided on north Ninth street, this
city. The most wonderful and mysterious
history is told concerning the picture. The
young lady, about nineteen years Ofage was
In excellent health, rosy-cheeked, dark
eyed, and in the best of spirits, about five
months ago. She resolved to have her pho.
tograph taken, and went to Reading gal
lery. In the course of few days she got
the pictures and took them home. What is
said to have followed was told an "Eagle"
reporter by the matchmaker this morning.
She took her photographs home and showed
one of them to number of the family. The
mother examined the picture while and
then said in German, "Why, this picture
has death 's-head on it," She pointed to
the tie worn about the lady's throat, and
what looked like skull was distinctly seen
on the picture, and it excited some curiosi-
ty. No attention was paid to this, and a
few days afterwards one of her photographs
was looked at again, and to their great as
tonishment the discovered that the figure,
or what greatly resembled it, of another
skull had appeared just above it. This was
also pointed out to the young lady, and she
became deathly pale and took her bed. She
slowly sank, and in two months after she
had her pictures taken she was corpse.
The reporter asked to see the photograph.
It was shown. 1t represented stout,
healthy, fresh and progressing young lady.
When she had her picture taken she wore
rose at her throat. This flower was so
shaded that its picture really represents a
skull. Below can be traced with magni-
flying glass the outlines of another strange
looking face. 1t is a strange freak at best,
and must be seen to beproperly understood
and realized. 1t is stated that the young
lady died from fright.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

We are surprised that man of such
evenness Of temper as Mr.. johnson, of the
Gazette" looks to have, should loose his
temper and enter into quarrel with the
leader Of mob. It tends to do ne good,
only to stir up and continue the strife on
that side which has been 80 unfortunate Is
to be falsely taught. The better judgment
Of the city will prevent anything further
than silly babling coming out of this, and
we are even surprised that Mayor White
ley should have banded words with those
who have leadership in boot blacks.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
JIMESON BROS,
Commission Merchants,
FRUIT AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Aa ANDA5 FULTON PIER,
West Washtssgt0n Market, NEW YORK.
Established for twenty years.
tel3-2meOd
1THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

Z. F. KUNKELS BITTER WINE OF
IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, gen.
eral debility. indigestion, disease Of the
the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient salt of iron we possess: Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics-Yel-
The effect in many cases OF debility, loss
ofappetite. and general prostrattOn, OF an
efficient Salt Of Iron, combined with our
valuable Nerve is most happy. Itaugments
the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of mus
cular flabbiness, removes the pallor of de-
bility, and gives florid vigor to the coun-
tenance.
Do you want something to strengthen
you? Do you want good appetite? Do
you want to build up your constitution? :?
get rid of nervousness Do you want en-
ergy? Do you want to sleep we'll? Do you
want brisk and vigorous feelings? If you
do try Kunkels Wine of Iron.
oughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty. that it Is now Indispensable as q
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little. purf.
fies the blood aud gives tone 10 the stOm.
ach, renovates the system and prolongs
life.
now only ask trial of this valuable
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. Il. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask our druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 bottles. All others are counterfeit, 80
beware ofthem.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. Da. X. F. KUN
KEEL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
for KUNKEI Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
House-TOp Harmony by Steam
Power.

Mr. Thomas Winans, now sojourning at
Newport, R. l., whose house stands on 9
hill, Is about to erect on 1t a steam organ OF
immense power, whose notes will be heard
for miles around. 1t is to be hoped, for
the comfort of Mr.. Winap's near neighbors,
that he will engage the service ofan expert
musician, as the practising of scales or ele-
mentary exercises In the fugue, by steam
power, will scarcely have an exhiliarattng
influence on the nerves Of unwilling audi.
tors, and may, indeed, have the effect Of
lessening the market value Of landed prcp.
erty On ana about Castle HI. - Evening
|HoSt. Il SSs n
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
The Expensive Sport Of Yachting.

1HO 1IAVcnDAVOC VI 4 uOHVAD8s
From Rochester Democrat and Chronicle ]
American yachting has been on the in
crease until more than 81 ,0OO, 900 has been
invested in yachts, whose running expenses
are not less than half that sum annually -
James Gordon Bennett has for many years
given the greatest attention to this sport,
which has cost him not less than $3.50, 900.
This is large sum, but any one who under
stands the outfit and management of such
vessels will see how easily 1t can be spent
In yachting, indeed, there seems to be no
care concerning expenses. All yacht own
ers are rich, and generally very rich. The
yacht squadron represents wealth whose
aggregate Is not far from $50, ,O00, ,O0.-
What do such people care about expensesa
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

New YORK will soon have no trace left
of those wealthy princes who have grown
with it. Astor has found his final
resting place; Stewart followed soon after;
Vanderbilt Lies 1t the point ofdeath, and
Daniel Drew, : bankrupt, has one foot in
the gravel \. J.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
roR.sHERIrF.
ISAAC GRUBB.
DAVID G. ROSE.
ONLY A CHANGE I'm THE FIxM.
FOR CORONER

ONLY A CHANGE I'm THE FIRM.
There is some truth in the assertion
made in the New York "Sun," that if
Hayes is elected to the Presidency, it viii
be the same shop with different sign over
the door. The letter published by Gov.
Hayes, is full Of good promises to do what
Grant has left undone, and correct those
things which Grant has let run into the
widest state Of disorder, until they have
resulted in criue,, and become National
disgrace. The wants of reform at Wash
ington were never more seen, than in what
has occurred under Grants administration.
They are 30 many that it would be useless
for us to enumerate them. They have
been two fully canvassed by exposure to
be unknown to the public. If Hayes
goes into Office with the frmest intention
to carry out the promises Of his letter of
acceptance, he would find himself so hedg-
ed in by the influences of the leaders of
the ;party, that he could not act without
their advice.
We venture to say, that no man ever
went into Office with better intentions Of
conducting the Government honestly than
did Grant, that is, we are to take such as
the case, if letters are any indication of the
course to be pursued. But then we sup
pose the source of letters should always be
taken into consideration, and then deduc-
tions made from them. This is essential
in judging the valuation of letters from
Presidential candidates after Grants fail
ure to carry out his promises made with
such solemn assurances. The same inAu-
ences which were thrown around him, will
be cast about Hayes, and he will have the
same entangling alliances to cope with, land
from which he cannot escape, without en-
countering an opposition that would lead
to an unpopularity with his party, making
a resignation preferable to remaining in a
position encunbered by such embarrassing
surroundings.
The men who would cause these en-
barrassments to President, who ran coun-
ter to their wishes, are precisely those
whom he would be compelled to put into
his cabinet, or if not so, to allow such init
macy with him as to he his counsel upon
all momentous questions. And this is
unavoidable because he would enter upon
the office stranger to the duties and
with such influences against him as those
we have intimated, he would find himself
very shsrtly completely at loggerheads
with his own party, and so embarrassed
that his administration would be declared
weak and senseless. In fact Hayes would
find himself in the same position as a
mariner in current that he did not un-
derstand, and with that current operating
against all his efforts. 1t is easily seen
that the "Sun" was about right lin its as
sertion that it would be the same shop
with different sign, 1t will be Hayes as
President, and Zach Chandler, Morton,
Conkling and Blaine as his advisers.
-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

A we'll executed counterfeit of the new
silver dime has made its appearance in
New York, and already gained circulation
in the different parts Of the country. 1t is
stated that close examination will dis
close its worthlessness, as it lacks the ring
of the genuine.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Mr.. Bennett Does Not Like to Go T.
Funerals

Mr.. Bennett Docs NOT Like to 10 10
Funerals
From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
It was very kind in Mr.. Bennett to send q
floral Offering to the funeral of the late
Commodore Garner, but his presence there
would have been more gratifying testi
monial of friendship. There is class of
men, however, who dislike attending such
solemn occasions. Mr.. Bennett may not be
one of this class, but have never heard of
his being present at any funeral where he
was not required by relationship. This was
one of the peculiarities of his father. Hav-
ing for many years observed the character
istics of the latter, can say that do not
think he ever attended such service.