davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 12-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Nevada Bank held yesterday, the fol-
lowing officers we're reelected: President
Louis McLsne; Vice President. James
@. Flood; Cashier, W. H. Master; Direc.
tors. James G. Flood, VIM. S. O'Brien.
James G. Fair and John Mackey. The
regular balance sheet of the Bank was
examined and pronounced /. correct.
motion to double the capital of the
Bank was carried. Messrs Flood e.
O'Brien drew their check for SIS 1000, 600
to pay for the new stock, which gives the
institution paid up capital of $40, 000,-
600, which is as large as that of any
other banking corporation in the United
States.
Hall McAllister completed his areu-
9ument for the prosecution in the Rail-
road Cohen case, and the case was given
to the Court. who in few moments
rendered decision in favor of the de-
PENDANT Cohen on both counts.
SAN Francisco. Oct. l3.-John Lick
continues to keep himself studiously
aloof from the trustees OF the estate,
none of whom have yet had an interview
with him. 1t is reported he has gone to
San Jose to-day, although his move
ments arc hardly known. The trustees
profess themselves unable to form any
opinion as to his intentions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 13.-It is stated
that in addition to the note specifying
the conditions on which the Porte grants
an armistice, the Porte yesterday de-
livered to the Ambassadors note iusti-
flying his refusal to entertain peace on
the conditions submitted by the great
powers, especially autonomy proposed
for Bosonia and Herzegovina.
VICTORIA, B. G. Oct 13.-The steamer
Isabel from Fort Wrangel, arrived this
morning. She brings about two hun
dred passengers and $4,000 in treas.
ure. She reports a large amount of
treasure as on the way down. The Dis.
covery Company have made new strike
on McDame's Creek, and q new hill
strike is reported on Thibalt Creek.
Good prospects are reported at Rapid
River and Rose Lee Creek.
The weather is cold and clear, with in
dicatiops of an early Winter.
About one hundred and fifty miners
will winter at Cassiar.
About one hundred persons have left
the city within the past few days for De-
ception Gulch on Leech River, four
miles from here, where the late gold
discoveries were made and good news il
expected from there shortly.
The body Of an unknown man was
found in the bushes day or two since,
who had died of the smallpox.
The Mayor has taken steps to prevent
the Indians from coming into town dur
ing the prevalence of the smallpox
among them, and all the Indians in
town have been ordered to remove some
distance outside the city, and special
constables are engaged to watch them.
Two white men living in the neighbor.
hood OF Cormorant street have been at
tackled with the disease.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is. - In the
Grand Lodge F. 4 A. NJ. to-day. DR..
John Mills Browne. of Mare Island, WAS
reelected Grand Master by a large ma
jority Of the votes cast.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14

T1REp.-"I'm awful (hic) tired, said
he, as be came in at two O'Clock yester-
day morning; bin settin' up to (hic)
hear lection returns. 'Rah for Iniyohil
Yer tired m dear" She never stopped
to see whether the window curtain was
up or not, but just bounced from her
couch and turned up the lamp that dimly
burned through the still watches OF the
night, symbolic OF the wrathfnl dame
that ragged in her bosom. - Yes, You
look tired; drunk is the word do you
hear? Who is elected anyhow" Dun
no my dear; storms too violent; lines
down" well. declare to goodness,
if l had Mr.. Heller and Villages, and
Dilten aud that old man they call L" Blue
Jeans" here. I'd give them piece of my
mind, so 1 would" Then she turned
down the light and went back to bed, but
had 70 get up half an hour after to help
him take off his necktie.
The Eureka Sentinel of the l1th
says: Joe Hoag, Deputy U. s. Marshal.
and also Deputy Sheriff OF Lincoln
county. arrived last night, en- route for
the West He had in charge Col. Allen,
q defaulting witness. Joe was recog-
nized by many friends here on account
Of the peach blossom color of his nose.
He has credentials from Fred Baker
commenting him to the tender mercies
of the State Prison authorities.
LAST evening says the Salt Lake Trib-
g
oils, who has Just returned from the Las
Vegas country. in Southwest Nevada
near the California line. He and several
other men prospected the country du-
ring the summer, aad succeeded in find
ing some very rich mineral-horn silver,
copper and lead, specimens of which he
brought up with him. The outlook is
quite promising, and Mr.. Nuckolls in
tends returning as soon as he can make
arrangements.
WELL. Prof. Huxley has left the coun-
try, and never told us why it is bar
keeper can put 80 much froth into a
glass of beer and smile as he passes it
over.
A sHARp-EYED youngster picked up a
pin on Main street yesterday. and i'm
me liately three or four individuals
found out that they had lost pin "just
like that"
If you haven't put on heavier clothes
yet, go right back home and do so, or
you'll catch a heavy cold.
MAN does not want to be an angel I'M
less he has failed at everything else.
HENRY STEPHENSON will arrive on to.
| nights stageefrom Hamilton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
BY T Ell e G. r. AP n!
sP rorAL TO THE ProCHE DAILY RECoRr
By wEsTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-10 A. M.-The
Republicans concede the election Of
Williams, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, by from 5000 to 5000. The
Republicans gain four Congressman
including the defeat Of Holman, They
concede Democratic majority Of from
5000 to 10000 in the State.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 12.-Revised returns
from this county give Bell a majority of
1884; Boynton. a majority of lis; Saylor,
Democratic candidate for Congress, So.
The Republicans elect one Judge, the
Recorder and Commissioner.
WHEELING. West Va, Oct. 12.-The
returns are meager, but indicate Demo-
cratic majority of from 5000 to 1000,
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-This morning a
terrible explosion occurred at Zeiz &
Co. mill. corner OF Thirteenth and
Aetna streets. which was attended with
q great loss of life. The boilers in the
nail mill exploded in that building, and
more than half OF the rolling mill was
destroyed. A large number of en-
ployes were at work and it is impossible
to tell how many are burned in the ruins.
The greatest excitement prevails. The
fire has not been extinguished. So far.
ten bodies have been taken from the
ruins.
New YORK, OCT 12.-The Evening
Post has the following: The Rev. T. De
Witt Talmadge has resigned his position
| as editor OF the christian At Work"
somewhat abruptly. According to the
story, he left the Office OF that journal on
Monday morning, and visiting the press
room inserted farewell card to his
members, and induced the foreman to
print the edition on the same night in
stead of Tuesday morning. 1t is said
that the publication of the card was the
first intimation that the publisher had of
his intention to resign. The edition was
suppressed and new one printed. in
which it was announced that the Chris
tian At Work" would hereafter be edited
by the Rev. DR.. Taylor. OF the Broadway
Tabernacle. Talmadge says that he had
frequently expressed his intention to
leave the paper, but that the Trustees
were unwilling to part with him, and be
was compelled to take the matter into
his own hands. He becomes editor OF
the Advance, o journal published in this
city and Chicago, and with him are as.
ISOLATED the Rev. DR.. Storrs of Brooklyn.
and Rev. Charles X. Spurgeon, of Lon
don.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 49, Ohio
county gives Democratic majority OF
1879 for Governor. Returns from the in
terror are coming in slowly. They gen.
orally show an increased Democratic
majority. The State will probably 60
Democratic by $4,000 majority.
Boston. Oct. 13.-The steamboat eX-
press train from Fall River to Boston
came in collision this morning with the
local freight train at Randolph; two en-.
gnes OF the steamboat train and the en-.
CINE OF the freight train. with baggage
and crate cars, were completelytwrecked
One fireman WAS killed and engineers
Dssrow and Crosby and passengers John
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

IoTEMs. The flies are gone; the
streets are cool and muddy. ditto the
feet Of the citizens; the mountains across
the valley have snowy night.csps on
their old bald heads; the thrifty are put
ting up stoves and shining the aforesaid;
grapes are sold cheap from Mormon
wagons; folks are overhauling that
closet and wondering will that do, or
must / get new one;" men are going
around the street asking did you lhsar
from Indians?" and saying I told you
So" rents are not so high on Main street
a. they were three years ago. the ice
market is dull; the Mormon apples are
- juicy ares and AZ nice ss lcan
De, and Pioche's tenor has learned q
new song.
LAST evening was cool and shovery
The clouds hung low and at times shut
out from view the hills back of the
town. The chief topic of interest was
'ne way the election went and q good
many different opinions we're given vent
TO- number Of new hats will no doubt
& lug.
AN acquaintance OF ours unfolding q
newspaper yesterday afternoon. sent
MIN by an Eastern friend, found in the
middle OF bundle pair of baby socks.
natner a novel way OF sending juvenile
IGoisery to fond Nevada fathers. Poor
o1c'e Sam, how they do cheat him.
MEssRs Barbes and Lemon leave for
'asr mines in Leeds District this morn.
ing They have been getting their ore
uotKed and purchasing supplies. One
n'ie lot belonging to the former gentle
Isn gave pulp assay of $1,000 to the
'oh, which liz not so bad.
DicK McALprN and family leave this
aofn'ng for Belleville. their future
saas. We shall probably hear from the
a aM Of the familysin the Legislature
IN our extract from Bishop Whitta.
A'r report yesterday morning in refer.
shes to the Episcopal Church at this
plsce. the item should have read "l2
tons."
AN aphorism now in vogue Is IAN
ess to-day is better than hon to. NOR
wv, NV. This is new way OF expressing
,S Ss sentiment IA bird in hand, is better
Yuan one in ambush"
nyou know where your Autumn vest
'aoe you might a. we'll pail 1t down.
49,. AAk iolisgs around Pioehs 10 il the
'sfs and splotohy Leaf.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14

"Well, you are nice boy to send on
a message" said woman to boy who
had lost bundle with which she had in
trusted him. The boy struck the atti
tude of an orator and replied: Not be-
ing a common carrier and not having en-
tered into contract with you to carry
your parcel for and in consideration OF
any sum, have incurred no liability
and am liable to no penalty. IT had
undertaken to carry the parcel for my
own particular profit. my father even
would not have been responsible for it's
loss (see Butler VI. Basing. 2 g. & p,
6l4), unless, indeed, he paid me smaller
wages because of the opportunity thus
afforded me to make small sums. On
this point will only quote Dwight vs.
Brewster, Pickering. Miss, so. But,
rising from the law to the equity of the
case, I have only to say" but before be
could say it his father had yanked him
from the room.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14

TAXING CHANCE ON HEAVEN. -Parsou
Kelly, State Superintendent of SCHOOL,
marms, tells story of an experiences he
recently bad in Esmeralds county. He
visited the mining camp Of Pine Grove.
and while there learned that Methodist
revival preacher had visited the town
and converted every man, woman and
child in the place, with the exception of
two members of the Legislature. who
obsiinately held out against the persua.
sions of the preacher for them to em.
brace the opportunity for securing
eternal bliss. The circumstance OF the
preachers success among a lot Of miners
struck Mr.. Kelly as rather strange. and
be expressed his surprise to one OF the
inhabitants of the camp that the deni-
zens Of a mining town had found relig-
ION to snch an extent as was observable
in Pine Grove; to which the man made
answer: well, you see, it's like this:
Pine grove used to be way up" camp;
everything was lively here; money
plenty; two.bit-snte poker games run.
ming all night every night; faro, chuck
a.luck and monte and everybody prosper
Gus; but the mines gave out, times got
hard and the camp went down. Those
of us that are leit-all but them Legisla-
tur' iellers-are fat broke. and none of
the rest of us amt got money enough to
take us out of the camp, SO we've con-
cluded to take the long chances on
Heaven, and if We don't win, none Of us
won't be a cent loser. - Eureka Sentinel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14

a Case OF Thirty Years Standing.
EAST AURORA. N. Y. May %. 1872.
MEssRs. SETH W. FowLE & Sons:
GENTLEMEN:-I was troubled with
Dyspepsia for thirty years. and tried sew
eral medicines advertised for the cure of
this distressing complaint without de.
irving any benefit from them. About a
year ago commenced taking the Peruv
ian Syrup, aud after using altogether
twelve bottles find myself entirely
cured. consider my case one OF the
worst I ever heard of, and take great
pleasure in recommending the Peruvian
Syrup to all Dyspeptics, BELIEVING that it
will be sure cure to them.
Yours respectfully,
J. T. BOVINE,
Sold by all druggists. Se17-lm
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERnY.-
The great remedy for Consumption.
This well-known remedy is offered to the
public, sanctioned by the experience of
over forty years; and when resorted to
in season, seldom fails to effect q speedy
cure of Coughs, Colds. Group, Bron.
chitis, Influenza. Whoopipg Cough,
Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the
Chest or Side. Bleeding at the Lungs,
Liver Complaint, etc. Beware of Coun.
terfeits! Remember that the genuine
Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry has on
the outside wradper the signature of ~
3uTTs,' and the printed name of the
proprietors, "Seth W. Fowle & Sons,
Boston," All others are base limitations.
Examine the wrapper carefully before
purchasing. sel7-1m
SOLE AGENcx.-W. r. Wilson ia sole
agent for Comstock Record. San Fran
cisco Post, Daily Enterprise, Salt Lake
Tribune and Eureka Sentinel. Also
dealer in California and New York news
papers, school books. stationery, music,
cigars and tobacco, Main street, one
door above Meadow Valley street. II
WE are again prepared to do all kinds
of tin, sheet iron and copper work and
also to put up stoves 80 that there is no
danger of fire. Parties desiring that
kind Of work will save money by giving
us a call. j.. J. HALp1N & Co.
o13.n
BOTTLED BocA BEER, equal to ale, for
family use. Bocs Beer on tap. Also the
best of wines. liquors aud cigars at the
Panaca Saloon. Lacour street. One
price! One bit!! II
FRESH Garden Seeds at G. R. Alexan.
der's Drug Store.
CoaNAo. bran dy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou.
jade's, If
CHEEsE.--Fresh White River cheese
just received at T. G. Poujade's.
FULL assortm ent of groceries and pro-
visions at T. Q. Poujsde's, Meadow Val
lev street, IF.
A HORSE and light wagon for sale.
II ...-u. w. r. WILSON.
IMpoBTED she rry, port and claret winet
at Pouiade's, If
BEST brands Of Tobacco and cigars O.
Pouiade's. 1T
A HOUSE and. stable to rent.
" R. Wilson
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
STREET QUOTATIONS.

Con yirginia-47kb 4TTs AXIS
0phu-43b 43hs
California So ID 59A 58%s
Basi h Belcher-43h
Sierra Nevada-llx MA
Mpha-4ib
Nexico-2bb 23ka
Leopard-8a
Julia-7ha
Yellow Jacket-23kb 23Aa
Ssva ge-13b 13Aa
Chollar Potosi-7Sb
Ca ledonia-9hA
Ju stice-18a
Crown Point--l1Aa
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRAScIsco. October IS
MORNING SALES.


sAs FaAScIsco. October IS
MORNING SALES.
,,,- o,,,r-.ss AK 45A Ask i5s. 45a
~ NsIic,n-9sk ASK IS a6S 49,. 26'. 26ab
an Gould 4 Curry-l4h
30 Best l. Belcher-A5S4
as Oalifornia-os os7s
ll0 saysge-i3A 49, 1874
,iS SIon Virginis-4s 40 4SS 1879 ASS 4SHb5
"a Chollar Potosi-D
$40 Hale Norcross-3A
y.1 Clown Point-llt liz
IN Yellow Jacket-24
as Inperial-3.0O
rs Kantuck-ll l0s60
IoO Alpha--45 Az 4ost
rs Belcher-l9 1871
"a sierra Nevsds-l2 lasl Oj
"a Copfdence-l5a
NO Utsh-l6H 10
lbullion-J5t J
AExcheuuer-l4
Ga0yerman-Sl s01 sos
pSeg Belcher-70
1S Justics-l7h 17Abl0 Tx
sd Union Con-l24 l2Zs 1915 l3S lax
as Lady Bryan zoe
IlI5 Baltimore COMBS A.
ana silver Hill-7A ~
500 New York Con-la IN
80 Challenges
as Phil Sheridan-1h IL
$50 Alfalfa IL
100 woodville-a
40 Kossuth-2
100 Lady Wsshington-3
TON Con Virgnia-15s IN
Tsl Prospect-90c CSC
100 Morning Star-4a
$50 West Belcher-24 az
200 Trojsn-60c
AFTERNOON SALES.
81 Raymond Il Ely-5A
s. Eureka Con-l4 l4A
50 Jsckson-4
100 Belmont-2
NK K Con-21
1850 Leopard-8 81 b30 $3.50
100 Jeferson-h
$40 Northern Belle-24k "a 24A
500 Hussey-45c
80 Manhattan-l5s 15a l5N15a
700 Gen Thomas-lS
90 Genessee Valley-2.l5
SIS Modoc-4 Az
40 New Coso-2& "a
SIS Golden Chariot-lt
100 Poorman-27hc
225 California-57S 58k 5SH
$50 Con Virginia 437s Al As60 AIN fTa
so CaledoniA-9h
$40 Yellow Jacket-283s 23kb5
40 Ophir-43 43Sb5 43a 439,
S65 Mexican--25A 253s 26k
f55 Sierra Nevada-12 1l,S
60 Bulion-36
40 Savsge-l3k 1917
IS 0verman-80h 81
30 Julia-7h
go Justice-I7x Tx IS lsblo lsbs lTx
10 Hale i Norcross-3A
lD Union Con-l2A
80 Best Il Belcher-42 AN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-14
PHIlAD' ElPHIA BREWERY,

Main street., -. ..................Pfo Phoebe,
Schustri, ,h & Klein 10, Prop'rs,
rs FURNIsR ING A sUPE RIoR ARTICLE
/ Of LAGER BEER, in qua ntities to suit, 1t
the lowest rat u. Adjoining @ mps supplied on
short notice. je90-0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-01
The Bristow Movement.

That portion of the Republican party
which favor the nomination of Mr.. Bris-
tow are strenuously, if not wisely at work
to advance the interests of their favorite.
They have formed league of the clubs
and reform associations in the different
cities, which are either boldly or quietly
working in Mr.. Bristow's behalf
But will these confederated Republi-
cans succeed2 One thing seems to be
very certain. The Bristow support will
be much stronger in the lobby than in
the Convention hall itself If tho former,
however, can bring in their battery of
arguments on the delegates with the
success they fondly hope for, Bristow will
get the prize. But can they do il 2 This
is hardly possible The delegates are
divided among Conkling, Blaine, Morton,
Bristow, Hartranft and Hayes. with sew
eral delegations nominally uninstrncted,
but practically committed to one or the
other of these candidates.
In order that Bristow shall get the
nomination, the friends of one or more
of the strongest of these men must unite
with his. Will Conkling, or Blaine, or
Morton, when they see their chances OF
success gone, give their supporters word
to throw their votes for Bristow2 By no
means. Bristow 10 the last man to get
favors from them. He is the candidate
they hate almost as much as they do
each other. If they throw in their
strength when they know they have lost
all hope Of success in behalf of compel
itor, It will be for man like Hayes,
though some of the Bristow people are
quietly holding back, as their second
choice, Congressman VIM. A. Wheeler,
of this State But as things now look,
Hayes is likely to be the man who gets
the Cincinnati nomination.-TN. Y. Sun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-01
Democratic Purity.

The indianapolis Journal makes a
startling exposure of the reckless ex-
travagance and scandalous practices of
the Democratic Supreme Court of Indi-
ana. Summarizing the result, it appears
that the miscellaneous expenses of the
court from 1871 to 1875 inclusive, were
$63,Sll 62, not including the salaries OF
the judges and clerk This 10 at the
rate of $l2,762 year for the personal
and Observation-Disclosures c. the judges.
From the lst of November, 1871, to the
lst of November, 1875, the court paid for
female help 81, ,430 Is. During the same
period the court paid for goods from
carpet houses, including carpets, carpet
Innings, carpet borders, mating, rugs,
window blinds. fixtures, etc, the round
sum of $2,23l 81; for goods from stove
dealers. $949 So for furniture and fur
nishings, 1923 AZ, etc, while even the
dirty linen of these Democratic DIS
pensers of justice has been washed at a
cost of over $4,000 to the peoples treas.
ury. These men have all been nominated
for reelection to the exalted position
they have thus scandalized by their ex-
travagance and corruption. Such are
the features of Democratic reform. -
Columbus Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-01
TINWARE. &C.
READ THIS !

Having bought Mr.. C Gra-
hams interest in the TIN
SHOP, | have appointed him
my Agent to carry on the bu-
sineSs for me. | would be
pleased to have the public
give me a call for anything
they may need in my line. |
will keep on hand and for
sale, Stoves a. Tinware of ev-
cry description, and sell to
you at prices lower than the
lowest. | am prepared to do
Spouting, Sheet Iron and Tin
Roofing, Job Work and Re
pairing of all kinds. Don't
forget to give me a call and
be convinced that it will be
to your interest to deal with
me. Remember the place,
one door above Snider's bake
shop, Broadway.
| am also keeping a FIRST
CLASS HOTEL, two doors be-
low my old stand on Broad
way, wherc | can accommo-
date all who may give me a
call.
JOHN BURT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-06-01

No, Mr.. Bristow is, and always been,
since the death of the old Wing party in
Kentucky, an earnest Republican
TCincinnati Bristow Club.
The old Wing party perished in 1852
Before the Presidential canvass Of 1856,
the Republican party was fully organized,
and presented the only opposing force to
the Democratic party. Was Mr.. Bristow
q Republican then Not bit of it. Was
he Republican even in 1860, when that
party elected Abraham Lincoln to the
Presidency2 Not at all. A campaign
biography, issued by the Boston Bristow
Club, Ii before us, from which we quote
the following: HE had been identified
with the old Whig party, and voted for
Bell and Everett in 1860"
We do not, of course, cite this fact as
proof that Mr. Bristow is not now Re-
publican, but as illustrating the reliabil
ity of the Cincinnati Bristow Clubs cam
paign literature. 1t deserves mention,
however. in passing, that the Massachu-
setts Bristowites are largely of the Ev-
erett type of dough-faced, Beacon-Hill
respectability, which went into retire
ment when the Republican party was
organized, more than twenty years ago
- Cincinnati Times.