davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

of instructions from their countrymen
here, all returned ashore except as above
stated.
SAN Francisco. June l0.-No new
cases OF smallpox have been reported
at the Health Once since Thursday.
There have been thirty-seven known
cases since the 10th Of May, eleven Of
them reported since June Sd, and six.
teen deaths. The patients are all conva-
descent.
The business of the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company moved to-day
to the Office lately occupied by Wells.
Fargo & Co., on the northwest corner
of California and Montgomery streets.
There has been . general change OF
officers and business will be resumed
at their new quarters.
SANTA Rosa, June l0.-C. w. Henley,
who shot and killed James Roland OF
this place month ago, was hung by q
vigilance committee last night. Henley
and Roland were claimants of a small
ranch at Windsor, about twenty-five
miles from here, and the former was In
possession. On the morning OF the muir.
der Roland left town and was never seer
alive. In the evening of the same DAY
Henley made his appearance in town
and delivered himself into custody, stat
ing Roland had attacked him at The
ranch when he shot him in lf-defence
Parties started to the ranch and foun,
the body in a hog corral half devours'
by the tne swine. No arms or weapon
were found on the body. The conclus
ion was that it was q brutal murder ant
the popular feeling against Henley wa
intense. Roland was very popular her
and was Master Of tho Lodge Of Cd
Fellows. Shortly after dark last ever
ing lao armed and masked men quietl
entered the Jail and by strategy seize
the jailor and his assistant, locked thel
up, then took Henley out of his cell an
. hung him to a tree. The affair was g
quietly conducted that but very few pc,
pie knew of it till this morning. tt
opinion is general that Henley deserve
his fate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

REMOVED. Adams tailor, has
removed to Lacour street, four doors
from Main street, in Lynch's block,
where he has ON hand large and fine
assortment of clothes, oassimeres and
vestipgs adapted to custom trade and
made up at reasonable rates. Cleaning
and repairing done. II
DAILY ENrERPRIsE. San Francisco
Post. Sentinel. s. F. 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's
Saloon. Il
BRICK BUILDING, Lacour street. Brick
Building, Lacour street. Orient Saloon.
Orient Saloon. Your Choice. One Bit.
Your Choice, One Bit. Billiards rs
Cents. Billiards rs Cents.
mytf DRoLETTE & HELLowELL.
SOLE AaENCY.-W. r. Wilson il 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 Wands Saloon. II
,.o s.,a .
| "iIi-iNhni oooD'A "s'' y" .1 :
large and nice assortment of trimmed
na ,, LOT lauls A;. anu 0o''o''o' WIN" VIII
Inn Mrs. Ward. Lacour st.
ICE Aol ~. D. ~.Ano wv.
more announces nimseif ~ Doing IN Inc
ns'o VIII III. , \. s sntd " ...:or.hi.
vs. w.. 49,. o,asr. A. Fr,Is . M
Alpin's.
| u-a,. an, Nm 80. .h..t i'm,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
BY TIE EG r. APH
SPECIAL To THE PIOOHE DAILY RECORD
by WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

New YORK, June 1O.-A Herald's
Washington special says the fact has be-
come quite apparent to-day that Blaine's
movement for the Presidency has cul-
minated aud that the supporters of the
ex.Speaker are not all of them disposed
to urge his nomination any further. This
revolution was first made in the failure
of Blaine to get his political colleagues
in the House to stand by him in his
effort this afternoon to filibuster and
staye of tho vote on the Caldwell cable
dispatch. His party refused further
obedience and allowed him to be van
ouished. 1t is supposed that this action
has been started and headed by the Re-
publican Congressman favoring the
nomination of Hayes and with view to
diverting Blaine's strength to that candi-
date; hence the explanation of Garfeld's
admission In the course Of the debate,
that the Caldwell dispatch was not in
ssnse evidence. The formidable charac-
ter of the detection is shown by the open
avoval of Senator Wadleigh that Blaine
is no longer an available man.
The Worlds special from Washington
saws Kerr was worse tonight. some new
and uufavorable symptoms having ap-
,.ored in his disease. A consultation Of
physicians .wasiheld but did not result IN
much encouragement.
NAsHvrlIE. Tenn. June '2o.-samuel
M. King, formerly Deputy U. s. Mar.
shall for Middle Tennessee. was indicted
TO-DAY for obtaining money under false
r,.teuces last October. shot and killed
himself this evening in the orimina
court room of this city while in custody
The weapon used was poekss oo's''
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

We remarked the other day that it
was quite within the pins for Grant to
become the Cincinnati nominee. That
possibility is if anything more imminent.
He has only to say the word. and all ex-
cept the Blaine and Bristow men will
range themselves under his banner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
ea,NclscO STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANC IL co. June 10.

SAN FRANCE co. June 10.
SATURDAYS SALES.
40 Cphir-5ih o4ss
ssS Nexican-3i 500
o. aonid 4 Curry-l5A 10 los
SSo S'st 4 pelcher-53 ssh 54b3u
sS0 csliforniA-s2s s24
o s Ssysee-I8 IsA i5A
2S 99 S,p Virginis-72 IAN 72b5 7lI
- Sbollar Potosi-S5 $50
90 Hale { Norcross--5sh 80
~ Crown Point-lSA 81
Lev 10. yelloy Jacket-34 34b5 1875 33s4 33%
i lsso irmnerisl-6H 6,sbl0 81 6at sl0 cabs
95 Kentuck-l2s
ol0 Alphs-54 ~ 5tA o4ssa
10 Belcher-lSk lsa
"a conference.-the 20 Lex
go sierra Nevads-l3'. IS 1871
$50 Utah-9o
no Bullion-43
ga Exchequer-lSA 49,
OK 0yerran-60h co 60490
ooo Jnstice-22h 22A % abs
M, Union Con-ilA
100 Succor-S
IN Lady Brysn-i5e Acc !. 4or
rs Julis-sA 90 81
$50 Caledonia-s1s 81
"a baltimore Con-lh
.ss Eureka Con-ll4 llk llss
rs Raymond Il Ely-ll III
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

Little Denmark has also its little row.
The Legislature Of that country and the
Ministry are at outs. The latter wishes
to invest in some Of Krupp's artillery,
the former does not see 1t.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 10.-Correspondents
agree that all danger Of An immediate
outbreak on the Servian and monte
negrin frontiers is removed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
District Court.

The District Cour. met on SATURDAY.
morning at 10 O'Clock and transacted the
following business:
State Of Nevada vs.. Meadow Valley
Mining Company; demurrer partially
argued and continued until Saturday.
State Of Nevada VS.. Page and Pansca
S. N. Company; continued until the 26th
instant.
Byron Sykes va. Eliza Lawson; motion
for the hearing Of new trial continued
until Saturday.
Empy vs.. Sherwood & Bro. demurrer
argued and overruled, ten days given to
answer.
E. Williams Va. knnis Williams; d.
yorce granted.
The court then adjourned until Mon
day, June 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

After all the negotiation and inter-
change Of notes. the latest news is that
Winslow will not be surrendered. Tho
matter will be determined ON the 10Th
inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

The remains of Robert Fulton and
Robert Morris have recently been dis
covered lying in the obsourity of church
vaults in New York and Philadelphia
and they are to be brought to light dur
ing this Summer and rsinterred with due
pomp and ceremony. Tho dust Of Full
ton is to be surrounded by on imposing
monument.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

An iron safe is to be filled with photo.
graphs and autographs Of Office holders.
and other objects supposed to be Of in
terest to the coming generation, closed
by the President, and buried beneath
tho rotunda of tho Capital at Washington,
there to remain until it is opened by an
other President one hundred years
hence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

TRINITY SuNDAY.-To-dsy Is Trinity
sunday, being the first Sunday after
Pentecost.
The Salt Lake stage arrived yesterday
morning at ten O'Clock without any pas
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
N Office.

vrHls Is TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
connection with tho Saloon Of Henry Eilers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid by him
and all debts due the concern will be collected
BY him.
Phoebe, Oct. lot, 1876.
o0.6 JOB. OPlE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL,

ARRIVALS.
az GILaKR & sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
. Fralich EP Rowe
Sam Sing
DEPARTURES.
NY aILMER sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE;
John Shackles
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

A dispatch from Melbourne states that
ell the Fenian prisoners confined in
Western Australia have escaped in the
American whaler Catalpa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

The kilograms state that Speaker
Kerr is dangerously sick.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11
TO GROCERS
AND OTHERS.

"A SALT can be supplied by Miles CULLEN
q his store, who 10 agent for tho Solar Salt
Company in Phoebe. Sacks Of any size always
on hand.
myN-H MILES CULLEN. Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

Cross-cut in 104 feet; no change in
lace OF drift since last report--looks par
particularly favorable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-11

MAIN, POST. AND RlOCME Sta.
CAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS or MINING
u and Building Lumber.. Sawed Lumbar.
Laths. Shingles. Picketss Ac.. iron Naaave
Lumbar.
Wholesale 81 Retail at Rsasenanas
HafeA auS.o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


THE so-called Sun cholera mixture, an
excellent remedy for summer complaints.
consists, says the Baltimore Sun, OF equal
parts tincture Of opium, red pepper, rhu-
barb, peppermint and camphor. The
dose Is from three to ten drops for child,
and ten to thirty drops for an adult.
CAULIFLowER OMELET.-Boil the veg
etable in q very little water or steam
them, till well done. Then chop finely,
and TO one quart of this add five eggs,
two spoOnfuls cream, sprinkling of
cracker crumbs little salt. Fry in
small individual omelets, and serve hot.
SWEET OMELET-Beat four eggs very
lightly, add little salt and one spoonful
brown sugar. Pour all into hot buttered
fry-pan. When well set lay in two spoon.
fuls raspberry jam. Cook one minute,
roll up and dish it, sprinkling well with
powdered sugar. This is very rich and
delicate dessert.
TOMATO OMELET. - Tomatoes, ripe,
peeled, sliced and thickened with bread.
crumbs, and seasoned with salt and pep
per, chopped parsley, sugar and butter.
To every pint of this mixture add one
beaten egg. Sprinkle bread crumbs over
the top; bake forty minutes in vegetable
dish. This is nice dish for dinner.
SALAD DREssINe.- Beat the yolks of
eight eggs, add one cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful each of salt, white pepper and
mustard; also little cayenne, and one
half cup of thick cream. Mix thorough
ly with wooden spoon. Boil one cup of
butter in one and one-half pints of vine
gar, pour upon the mixture and stir well
When cold it is ready for use and will keep
for weeks.
PICKLED EGGs-Boil the eggs twelve
minutes, throw at once into cold water,
which will cause the shell to come off
easily. Boil some red beets till very soft,
peel and mash them finely, and put into
cold vinegar, enough to cover the eggs.
Add salt pepper, cloves and nutmeg Put
the eggs into q jar, and pour the mixture
over them. In two days they will be q
beautiful color, and very palatable rs
well as ornamental dish for the dinner
table.
LOBSTER SALAD-Either the fresh or
canned lobster can be used. Cover plat
ter well with clean white lettuce leaves,
placing them uniformly around the edge.
Then lay on the lobster-the meat only
Deserving the coraD, cut in small pieces.
Over this pour salad dressing enough to
cover the lobster only, but it should look
smooth and shapely. Then having chop
ped the coral finely, sprinkle it over the
yellow dressing. Lay quarters Of hard
boiled eggs around the edge, on the leaves.
alternately with the legs of the lobster. 1t
can be fancifully ornamented with other
small parts of lobster shell to look very
and to eat, this will be found
a dish fit king.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
Railroad Accidents and Fines.

The number Of reported railroad acci-
dents in this country in June was fifty
five, with twenty persons killed and sew
cnty injured. This is a smaller number
of accidents than has been reported for
many months, but is still considerably
larger than it should be. In Spain they
have just supplemented an unusually ter.
rible railway casualty by the enactment
of law providing that whenever an ac.
cident results from carelessness or bad
management by railway men the compa-
ny shall pay $15 900 to the family of ev-
cry person killed, 81 900 to the family of
every person incapacitatcd for labor, and
So per day for the care of every person
injured until recovery. Such law, if
enforced in this country for the last
twelve months, would have cost our rail
road companies about SO, $50, 600 for per
sons killed, and from $1,000 900 to $4,-
600 900 for those injured. 1t is the popu-
lar thing TO say, as some of our daily
papers do, that If enormous fines like the
foregoing were imposed we should have
fewer accidents; but, after all, nobody is
so foolish as to assert that any railway
officials and employees permit accidents
to occur which they would have prevented
if they had anticipated a heavier fine.
Railroad companies need no greater pc
cuniary stimulus to prevent accidents
than they now have. The total loss is so
enormous now that smash up is not es-
teemed by any means a luxury, even with
the wealthiest corporations s.-Idilody
Age
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11

Johnson, the officer SAYS you were
drunk, and that you haven't drawn a so.
Der breath for week. How is that, John.
sonY'
Yer Honor" said johnson, as he
dropped one arm over the rail and leaned
back heavily on the policeman who sup
ported him by the shoulder; -" Yer Honor.
it's true; I've been drunk for a week, as
you say an haven't got a word TO saw
to defend myself. I've been in this
'ere court, | guess hundred times before.
an every time I've asked Your Honor to
let me off light, but this time don't have
no fear. You can send me up for ten days
or ten years; it's all one now"
As he spoke he brushed away tear
with his hat, and when he paused he
coughed dry, racking cough, and drew
his tattered coat closer about his throat.
When went up before" he contin.
ued, 4 always counted the days and
hours till I'd come off. This time I'll
count the blocks to the potter's field. I'm
most gone, Judge"
He paused again and looked down upon
his almost shOeless feet
When was little country boy, nv
mother used to say TO me: Charlie, if YOU
want to be man, never touch liquor an
"a answer: No, mother, never will
II "a kept that promise, you an me
wouldn't have been so we'll acquainted,
Judge: If | could only be a boy again
for half day; if l could go into the
school-house just once more and see the
boys and girls as used to see them in the
old days, l could lie right down here and
die happy. But it's too late. Send me
up, Judge. Make it ten days or make it
for life. 1t don't make any difference.
One way would be as short as the other
All | ask now is to die alone. I've been
in crowded tenements for years. If | can
be alone for little while before l 90 III
die contented."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
How Jetties are Made.

The workmen employed by Capt. Eads
on the Mississippi River jetties live in
nuts in cane-brake swamp, and every
rise of the tide covers the ground with
water. They also endure the bites of the un-
usually big mosquitoes, and the proxim-
ity of alligators. The streets of Port
Eads, as the village is called, are planks
laid on posts. The jetties are built of
willow mating alternated by layers Of
stones. The willows are obtained on an
island near by, the supply being equal 10
the immense demand. On the back of
the island is sloping platform, upon
which mats are made by laying the will
lows crosswise and lengthwise until the
mass is thirty inches thick. Strips of
wood firmly bolted together hold the mat
together after il is pressed compactly.
Then it is launched toward the spot where
it is 10 be used, attached to guide posts
and piled with stones until 1t sinks. Each
mat is 100 feet long and from fifty TO fif.
teen feet wide, according 10 the place il is
made to occupy in the tapering jetty.-
Warrington Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
Strictly Confidential.

He was from the East. He was going
to Fairfield on number one He thought
he was number one himself Down east
on the Illinois prairie an honest traveller
begged half his seat. They had pleas.
ant chat, for both were agreeable. Just
before reaching Burlington, the honest
traveller asked him to save the seat while
he went into the express car to look after
some goods. He soon returned, and
positive man followed him. They argued
the matter. The honest traveller said he
would pay the charges as soon as he
reached his destination. The positive
man said that wouldn't do. The rule of
the Express company was that such
charges should be paid on the train. The
honest traveller had nothing but gold to
pay with. The positive man would allow
no premium on the gold. Then the honest
traveller got mad, and asked number one
to give him greenbacks for eighty dollars
of gold, and pocket the premium when he
got TO Fairfield, because the h. I. didn't
want to give the Tascally expressman the
benefit of that premium, the which it
was $111B and number one thought
that nine dollars and half was worth
having, So he disbursed eighty dollars
worth of greeBbacks and sequestered four
twenty dollar gold pieces And when he
reached the Union Depot and found that
the gold was bogus, and that honest trav-
eler was invisible to the naked eve, he
lifted up his voice and wept. Next!-
burlington Hdiok-Eye.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
Care Of Farm Implements.

ALL farm implements should be properly
cared for in order to insure the greatest
ease in their use. Many farmers are too
Negligent, leaving their moving machines,
rakes, plOws and other implements ex-
posed to all the changes of the weather,
not thinking of the extra amount of force
required to operate them. Let person
use rusty hoe by hand, and one that is
bright and clean, and the difference in
strength required to operate the rusty one
above the clean one, illustrates the condi.
tion and use of exposed implements IN
der the most favorable circumstances
certain amount of force is required to pro-
pei any machine, to the end of accom-
plishing the labor required and overcOm-
ing the friction arising from combined
machinery. But if all bearings are kept
perfectly smooth and thoroughly lubri-
Gated, the friction is reduced to a mini
mum, and so the power required is dimin-
lshed accordingly. Now if a machine
has been exposed, all the bearings are
more or less corroded by rust, and conse-
quently uneven, and as a result the fric
tion is greatly increased. Suppose it is a
moving machine; in addition TO the in
jury to bearings and connecting parts, the
knives become more or less eaten by rust
and rough upon their surfaces; here, then,
is an additional obstacle to ease of move.
ment which must be overcome by an ad-
dition of horse power. Precisely the same
principle applies to any other implements;
for instance, pillow, cultivator, or horse
hoe in its best condition requires a certain
amount of force to be expended to over
come the resistance occasioned by passing
through the soil but with smooth, pol
ished shares and proper shape, il will be
the least possible, for the reason that the
earth readily slides off the clean surface
presented; but let the conditions be
changed, and instead of smoothness of
surface let the same be eaten and indented
by cOrrosion, and the effect upon the
amount of power required to work the
same implement is surprising. But effects
are not all confined to animal force; they
extend TO both physical anu mental force
on the part OF the operator
1t is much more difficult to operate sue
cessfully rusty machine besides all the
perpleXities incident 10 breakages in con-
sequence of a weakening of parts; and
yet, Notwithstanding all these facts, il is
no uncommon thing to see moving ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
Nothing Like Comparisons.

"JIM' was hoeing in a garden on Case
avenue the other forenoon. That is, he
had his back against a cherry tree and was
lazily chopping at weeds and vines togeth
er, hitting one when he missed the Other
Along came boy Of about the same age,
and, looking over the fence, he exclaimed
"Whatl You working?"
"Yaas," was the sad reply.
" Hoeing up weeds with the thermome-
ter at ninety degrees in the shadeY'
=" Yaas."
After a short period of astonishment the
new boy confidently inquired:
jim, how can Christian parents ex-
pect boy to hoe and dig and rip up the
SOL with the thermometer way up sky.
=" But I've either got to hoe or get lick
ed, protested Jim.
Then, Jim, come on and let's 90 fish.
ing, and you take the licking. Fishing
will last half II day anyhow, and licking
doesn't last over ten minutes"
" II hurts, though" mused jim.
" Yes, it hurts n little, but lust think
how we II sit on the wharf and make them
big black bass holler for mercy all dav
long! Can't you stand as much as a
fishY
Jim thought he could, and he hung his
hoe on a limb, crawled through the fence,
and the weeds knew him No more De
tr0u Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-08-11
A Niagara Incident.

In the summer of 1916 three men living
about three miles above the falls, saw a
bear swimming in the river. Thinking he
would be a capital prize, they started for
MN In large, substantial log canoe or
"dug-out." When they overlook him he
seemed quite obliged for their attention,
and quietly putting his paws on the side
OF the canoe, drew himself into it, not
withstanding that they vehemently bella
bored him with their paddles. As he
came in on one side two of the men went
into the water on the other side. The
third, who may be called Fisher, could
not swim, and naturally enough felt some
what embarrassed. Much to his relief,
the animal deliberately sat down in the
DOW OF the canoe facing him. AS the
noise OF the rapids and roar of the falls
reminded him that they were Ominously
near, Fisher resolved TO take advantage Of
the truce and pull vigorously for the shore.
But when he began to paddle the bear be-
gan 10 growl his objections, enforcing
them at the same time with an ominous
grim. Fisher desisted for while but
feeling their constant and insidious ap-
proach to the rapids, he tried again to use
MS paddle. Bruin then raised lis note of
an octave higher, and
made a motion as If he intended to get
down and Ego for" him. The man who
swan ashore soon, however, reappeared
IN another canoe, with loaded musket,
shot the bear, and ended Fishers terrible
suspense. 8ruin weighed over 300 pounds.
g. W. H0Ltey, in iScrtbner's Honthly.