davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-08
.,,o1sco STOCK REPORT

saANcIsCo STOCK n
s,s FRANCISCO. February !.
MORNING SALES.
=, ouhir-5a y! - az
l25 Nsxis,as curry-2oA POS
no Gould Sosicher--5sA ssh 6sa o..,c
SIS Best xpI9s 10 1915 1ssb' isSo'o i''' o''
49, SSsoilsr Potosi-H ~
~ TsE Norcross-SO 20 a, ,3h,a 3lx 2lx
y. No s S1own POINTS 22S ~ S1'''
~ Jscket-l0o lei luz
IN Imperisl-Ss
Ev rmolre Mills
~ vsntucs-l2 I'm
lS Ha,nsa.-23A 23A
~ aaaapicher-33 33A s3S 80 a., 40,
GU S Ssr TVira,nis-t2o AL y Az AZ
SCConadsnce-l9k
$40 siesrrr.aar MtsA 50 s2A ssk s3h ssAbS
10 10 ryrheausr-l2s
d dS nrsrmau-60 59H OIL
SS ESns,,ce-2s 27Hs5 ~ 2S
| an succor-2's ~
, ~ adv Bryan-4s - -"
az Julia-lih ltsos hn
20 caledonis-32 ii SiH
SsS silver Hill-llks~ M
2'0 '" AFTERNOON SALES
81 Meadow vslley-sk 81 a, a, m.
~. Wv saymoud Ely-23 ~
S ~, Sureks Con-l5A loH 10
on Jsckson-2A ~
II aO5 Alps-0,, ~
4 aSo Adams HILLS
Il se1 Jeferson-6s %
s,o f;ila-2&2A ~
o oeo Shsrry Creek-3
~, ~, Iaaenard-l2A II 1lA ll%o19 TN
& o0o Belmnnt-lH
q $50 Newark oL
tsS panther-2S ~ ~
4 ss0 Nor nern Belle-so
40 Hussey-lh ~
sio Can Thomas-l0 ~ w
40 Advauce-sa
s6O CJso Cou-lh VOC
"a soutb Chariot-k
M Golden Chsriot-2
6D Empire tIdahol
Ak Poorman-& y y
Il 20 &c ipse-o
1lSO Dayton-bA oa
500 Pictou-A
$50 Y Con--lk IN l.eos
ais Woodville-2*
SO Occidental-4
lO 3enstor-l
IN Kossuth-3h Sx
i ,s5 Apdes-3h 81 *oso ~ shpAo
$50 Seq Caledonia-lS
Il 100 Mint y
lON Wells Fargo-23c
3260 Leviathan-l
W 80 Columbia IN
X 300 Sullivan-lA
# 100 Trojan -lh
800 N Con Virginia In
M $50 Prospect AZ
MI 50 Morning Star-6h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-08

V,HE BUILDING ON MAIN
i Street, known ~ the Bank
Exchange Building. neat door Hi n
opposite Wells. Fargo Co. kAa
Apply q TIE o6sa Of aharwood 1goh Lnmr
hG YaSa. h12I4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-08

TALK about Amnesty Bill. Africa, |
Black Hills. or Cuban Note" but
for elegant drinks or fragrant cigars |
pstronize Panaca Saloon, One Price!
One Bit!
Town TALx.-The pronounced Hne
liquors and splendid cigars at Panaca
Saloon. Lacour street-only one price!
one bit!
Dr., J. 8. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
Jas. Finley's house, Cedar street.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions a. T. c. Poujads's. Meadow Val.
ley street. If.
MAPLE SYRUP, cranberries and this
years catch of mackerel. just received,
at T. c.. PouJADEs.
PuTs AND CALLS Put up one price
one bit land call for what you want,
at Panaca saloon, Lacour street.
CooNAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holanld
gin. and old Jamaica rum, AZ T. G. Pou-
jade's. If
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. IT
A GOOD stable for rent. Apply to W.
r. Wilson. Press Wand's saloon. II
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujsde's. IT
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
|
e. s p; a1sa; s.'' q p E; s'.''
MOTT, FISH & CO..
| Meadow Valley 1T.
PIOCHE NEVADA,
4 And Dealers In
HARDW ARE,
MILL AND MINING SUPPLIES
eiacksmith's Hardware,
Iron and Steel,
As -
And T1nw are.
fe4-tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

the qualified voters of the District.
Mr.. Morrill, spoke at length on the
bill to establish an educational
fund.
In the House, a resolution was
adoptedreferring to the committee
on rules certain charges brought
against the Clerk of House by the
Washinnton Gazette. A resolu-
ton was adopted fol the appoint
ment of select committee oil nine
to make an investigation of the
management Of the New Orleans
custom-house and the transactions
of certain federal officials in Lou
isiana. The legislative appropri-
alton bill was further considered
and considerable progress made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION


New York, April 20. A dispatch
dated Brownsville, April rs says -
The revolutionists moved out OF Ma
tamoras this morning 10000 strong
under the command OF Diaz en- route
for Monterey. Gen. Gonzales re-
mains in command of Matamoras.-
Many assertions from the national
guard are taking place, the deserters
escaping to this side of the river
The steam corvette belonging to the
Rio Bravo patrolled the river last
night and a squad of cavalry remain
ed in the saddle for the purpose Of
enforcing the neutrality laws. 1t
having heea reported that CONTRA
band OF war would be crossed the
river they are doing their best to pre-
vent it. The movement of Diaz is
regarded as little more than the usu-
al outbreak that takes place in Mex
leo during the presidential election,
and it is not anticipated that any
fighting will Take place here.
IA band of counterfeiters were ar
rested at Ringgold Barracks yester-
day. Affairs in Camergo on the OPP
posite side of the river from that
place are reported quiet.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, April %.
WITH EsSES.

Mr.. James I. Christie, Deputy Ser
geant-at-Arm of the Senate, has just
returned from New York, where he
went to summons Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh, General Custer, III. T.. Vail,
cashier of the Bank Of Commerce Of
New York, and Il. T. Bartlett, a
lawyer of that city, as witnesses on
the part of the House impeachment
managers inthe trial of General Belk-
nap. Mr.. Christie found all of these
parties, and they will be ready for
examination on Thursday.
GENERAL HAzEN.
Gen. Hazen, II. s. A., and his wife,
who have been in Mexico for some
time, arrived here last night. Gen.
Hazen, it will be remembered, was
the officer who wrote to the New
York Tribune in 1872 that Secretary
Belknap was pecuniarily interested
in the profits Of the Fort Sill trading
post. He will be examined both by
Clymer's and the Judiciary Commit
tee with a view to using his testimo-
ny, which is deemed quite important,
before the Senate, sitting as q court
of impeachment in the Bclknap trial.
cLYMER VS.. BELKNAP.
Hester Clymer, who is put in
rather awkward position by the re-
joindrr or Relknap's counsel, which
intinlates that Clymer intimidated
Belknap into resigning, was kept
quite busy to-day explaining the mat
ter to his colleagues. Clymer denies
what Belknap says, and consequent
ly either the one or the other must
lie under mistake. 1t is only fair
to conclude that Belknap would not
have deliberately allowed such a
statement to go to the Senate unless
there was something in it, and it is
order for Clymer to explain.
OPINION IN WASHINGTON.
Within a few days past there have
been several informal but neverthe-
less significant meetings Of Southern
and Western Democratic members
relative to the choice to be made at
st. Louis. At one Of these confer
ences eight Western and South
western States were represented and
the opinion was unanimous that the
Democratic party could not carry
the Presidential election next No
vember without securing the thirty
five electoral votes Of the State Of
New York, and there was an equal
unanimity in the opinion that Gov.
Tilden should be the nominee to Sc
cure those votes, while success in that
event in the outlaying Democratic
States of Connecticut and New Jer-
sey was regarded as equally sure. In
the discussion of the question there
were those present whose prefereii-
ces laid in other directions but every
man from the South expressed will
lingness to sacrifice his individual
choice, and support q candidate who
was certain to ride triumphantly at
the head Of the party into power.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from prac-
ticc' having had placed in his hands by
an East India Missionary the formula
OF a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the
speedy and pertinent Cure Of Con-
sumptson, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also
a Positiv aad Radical Cure for Nervous
Debility aud all Nervous Complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its won-
derful curative powers in thousands of
cases, feels it bis duty to make known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, ad Conscientious desire
to relieve human suffering, be will send
free of charge) to all who desire it, this
recipe, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Sent by re-
turn mail by addressing with stamp,
name this paper.
DR.. w. C. STEVENS,
Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
ianItf N3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
FACTS AND FANCTES.

Horned pigs are a Missouri novel
| ty.
The Emperor didn't stop in Chi
cage.
Gill nets are thinning out the Po-
tomac shad.
Specie payments are yet on dime
inutive basis.
Gov. Smith, Of Georgia, declines a
third term.
The Empress of Isl I'll travels in
frugal clothes.
Texas railroads pay IA annual tax
of $3.50, 900.
Low waists will be one of the cool
summer modes.
Boils and circuses appear about the
same time.
The Black Hills would make a good
sensational drama.
Mrs. Sartoris' baby has recovered
from the scarlet fever.
New Hampshire elects a United
States Senator in June.
Salmon are flouriShing in the mud
dy Nebraska streams.
California's memorial lamp ut the
Centennial will cost $1,000.
The SO cells in Newcastle, DEL,
jail contain 126 prisoners.
People with yellowish hair gener-
ally have the best health.
An aged Syracuse couple who had
wished it, died just together.
The detached human foot should
not weigh over q pounds.
The Texas wheat crop for 1876 is
estimated at 100000 bushels.
Westrn Massachusetts is doing a
thriving business in clerical scandals.
A huge rock falling down Lookout
mountain has SCARED it's whole front.
Won't somebody please produce
some anecdotes Of the late A. L.
Stewart.
A dozen English doctors died in
1875 whose united ages amounted to
1915 years.
Now the silver quarter is coming
back again, quarter " days will
doubtless be welcome.
Dom Pedro will have twenty-five
rooms at the Arlington when he goes
to Washington.
James Gordon Bennett will be
married the coming summer instead
of the 1st of May.
What a mother lacks in skill she
makes up in enthusiasm when she
cuts her boys hair.
Connecticut will send to the Gen.
tennial "Old Puts gun, with which
he shot the wolf.
In 10, 900 years the ocean will roll
200 feet over New York city, but
what do we care 7
In the South American States
they eat four meals and work a third
Of day every "a hours.
The people who throw banana
shucks on sidewalks mostly have low
foreheads.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

General Fitzpatrick, in his review Of
Sherman's campaign, tells the following
story:
Shortly after our army had entered
Savannah number Of clergymen called
upon General Sherman, and among
other questions inquired if they could
hold divine service as usual In the
churches.
Certainly" said the General, "Why
not? We are specially directed by the
Army Regulations to pay due atten-
ton to divine service on the Lords day.
Ny soldiers are all christians; certain y,
open your churches, we will all co.
but said dignifed, saintly-looking
Individual, "some Of US are Episcopa-
lians."
swell, that is good religion. No
objection to your religion; none whatev-
err" answered Sherman.
"But, sir" said the clergyman, tive
are in the habit Of praying for the presi-
dent and congress-"
"That's right; pray for them; no OBJ
lection on this score.'
eyes, sir--we pray for-President
Davis and the Confederate Congress. 7
.'Uhl" said Sherman, "you want to
pray for JEFF. Davis, do you?
YES. sirl" emphaticalIy replied the
clergyman.
"All right" said Sherman, his brows
lowering spray for him, pray for the
deyil---pray for both Of the.n-the one
needs it as much as the other. Is that
~. gentlemen
That was all--that was enough.
They had failed to induce General Shsr-
man to make martyrs Of them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
Give Children the Teaching
of Trouble and Work.

10 spare tr0uDle now II any re-
markable degree to the children
that we love is scarcely anything
more than to insure them a double
quantity of it by and by. Now,
in their elastic health and spirits,
trouble rolls off them like rain
drops off a leaf but having seen
it, they are not to he taken by sur
prise by it hereafter, and are MOI
stunned and made helpless by the
shock when they find it standing
in their path There are noble
qualities which only that rude
touch brings out-courage, deter
mination, forbearanee, compass
sion for others, hatred of wrong I;
and it would be poor and false
affection that would leave their
characters SO one-sided and imper-
feet as the abuse of these and SIM
liar traits would make it. Poor
child p says the unwise guardian,
che is going to come to his king
dom soon enough; he little knows
the toll there is before him; let
him enjoy himself while he can.
l don't mean that he shall know
there is any trouble in the world
till it is forced upon him." Poor
FOOL says Fate, you are the au-
thor of the first and last trouble he
will ever know--the utter inabili-
ty to stand up like q man and meet
any trouble. The mother that
tolls in the kitchen herself, rather
than condemn her daughter To its
hot and hateful duties, feels, doubt
less, that she is performing vir-
tous and laudable part; the daught-
er will have to come to them all
in cook time; till then let her en-
joy her girlhood. She does not
consider that any enjoyment can
be found in the occupation, when,
in truth, with youth and hope and
the intention to abridge her moth
er's work, the real enjoyment
would be as great in stirring
about q kitchen as in lolling in q
parlor. To do a young girls sew
ing for her may be a far too fire.
quent unkindness on the part of
tender aunts and indulgent elder
sisters, and it is as unwise as it Is
to bar her out of the Kitchen. Yet
we do hot mean by anything that
we have suggested that we would
not have a child surrounded by
happiness. On the contrary, 30
far as it is compatible with moral
and mental strength,we would at
ford the deepest happiness posi-
BILE, and always the best ; the
child should have youth to re-
member in which satisfaction pre-
dominated over everything else,
as sunshine predominates over
clouds, and as we remember bright
days and forget the stormy ones.
| For If he has not been spared ev-
cry trouble, he will have been
taught how to master it, and there
is the best of joys ia such mastery,
and since his path necessarily lies
in some measure among throns,
we should have taken care not to
make his feet tender. -Harper's
| Bazaar.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

The Sd,aitdyiGn has an article on
"Church Ventilation" in which
this remark is made: four d.
vines from time immemOrial, have
depiored the sleepiness of their
congregations. and attributed 1t to
indifference to pulpit teachings,
when a little pure air admitted to
the room in a proper way would
have awakened the people more
effectually than any amount OF
eloquence and earnestness.' Some
years ago a waggish friend ex-
pressed the same truth thus: "A
Christian may have great deal Of
grace, but if he is not supplied
with oxygen enough in church he
will go to sleep under the best ser
mon."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
Anniversary OF i. o. y. u.

BALTIMORE, April 20. The fifty
seventh anniversary Of the institu-
ton of Odd-Fellowship was cele-
brated to-day by an imposing parade,
comprising six grand divisions NUM-
bering several thousand men III line,
all in regalia.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
Death of Barney Williams.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Barney
Williams, the we'll known actor, who
has been i'll for some time past, died
at half past one o'clock this after
noon, at his residence on Park
Avenue.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Yesterday / had such bad cold
that | could not speak. / used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, and to-day lam
IS well as ever. 1t only cost me 20
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
What Grew Out Of his grave.

q VIM. Martin, esq, for many
years president of the Delaware
Mutual Safety Insurance company
who died several years ago, and
was buried In st. Paul's church
yaad, in this city, was in life 2
great lover OF apples. II was .
rare occurrence to meat him when
he had not an apple In his pocket
in his desk at his Office he always
had q bountiful supply Of his IA
vorite fruit. He seldom wrote
without stepping every now and
them to MUNICH an apple. It Is
certainly a.strRnge incident that
at the foot of his grave . thrifty
young apple tree is now growing.
Chester Pal Republicans. 2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29
STATE NEWS.

/ hlngwood Is TO have a new no.
tel.
Morgantown robbers are show
ing some activity.
The houses in Parkersburg are
being numbered.
Monongalia county has fonr Re-
publican candidates for Sheriff.
The Monongalia county Demo-
Gratis meet in Convention May 1st.
The still of the Bromine works
in Mason City,has a capacity of l.
600.
Capt. VIM. B. Shaw, command
er Co. G. 3rd w. Va. Cavalry: died
on the 23d ult,
Some wool grown near Charles
ton measured 10 inches, and is as
fine as silkworm thread
In Preston county,a jury award
ed damages of $3.50 for selling Ii
duor to the plaintiffs son.
The mill run by I'll. Larner, of
Mason city, will soon turn out
ground manganese of the best
quality.
Bascom Chapel, M. e. Church,
near Fairview, Jackson county,
was destroyed by fire Sunday be-
fore last.
Capt. Stoy, the brass band man,
of Morgantown, broke his leg re-
Gently, and has erysipelas in it,
A Texas correspondent of the
Charleston Journal says that mon
ey is worth from 25 to 81 per cent.
down there.
. Tho Hon X. V. Whaley, ex-
nj. G. of Third District, is in a very
precarious State of health.
The Charleston City Council re-
jected Sam Miller's bill for "ser-
vices in connection with the Capt.
tai removal by vote of 5 to a.
Miller was in the last House of
Delegates.
The Moorefield Advertiser says
that it is informed by many farm
ers that the present condition of
the fruit crop does not look so bad
as was at first supposed; that
hopes are entertained of a fair crop
of peaches, and that the apple crop
is all right SO far.
Charleston Is not tolerant ofsuch
metropolitan vices as the ''social
evil" as witness the following par
agraph from the Chronicle:
San attempt was made to "put
outn women of i'll repute last Tues
day night, with the fire engine,
but the engine would not work I;
and then the windows were all
smashed and the furniture dam
aged, and the females all driven
out into the cold world, from three
houses in town."
If this is true (see the Post) Nor
gantown Is q very wicked sort OF
a place
1.-THE University grounds, after
dark, are becoming a stamping
ground for bad characters. There.
beardless boys, and girls scarcely
into their teens, cavOrt in Baccha-
nalian sprees, revel In lascivious
embraces, and engage in deeds OF
wickedness that are heniOus
enough to crimson the cheek OF
Satan himself. Is there no reme-
dy w
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-29

Advice is seldom welcome. -
hose who need it most like 1t
least.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
rndisputnble Evidence.

ST. ELMO, Ill, July 8. 1874.
R. V. PIERCE, MD, Buffalo, N. r.: l wish
to add my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties Of your Alt Ext, or Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. have taken great interest in
this medicine since first used it. was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver deranged and
an almost perfect prostration OF the nervous
system. So rapid and complete did the Dis
covery effect perfect cure that 1t seemed
more like magic and a perfect wonder TO my
self, and since that time we have never been
without bottle Of the Discovery and Parga-
tive Pellets IN the house. They are a solid,
sound family physician in the house and ready
at all times to fly to the relief Of sickness
without charge. We have never had doctor
In the house since we first began the use OF
your Pellets and Discovery. l have recon-
mended the use Of these medicines in several
severe and complicated cases arising from, as
1 thought, an impure state Of the blood. and In
no one case have they tailed to more than ac-
complish all they are claimed to do will
only mention one as remarkable Though
could give you dozens). Henry Roster, turni-
ture dealer, Of this place, who was one of the
most pitiful objects ever seen, his face swollen
out of shape, scales and eruptions without end.
extending to his body, which was completely
covered with botches and scales. Nothing
that he took seemed to affect it particle. l
finally induced him to try few bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery, with daily use Of
the Pellets, assuring him it would cure him.
He commenced its use some six weeks since.
taking two Pellets each night for week, then
one each night, and the Discovery as directed.
The result Is, to-day his skin Is perfectly
| smooth, and the scaiy eruptions are gone. He
has taken some seven or eight bottles in all,
and considers himself cured This case had
bafiied the skill Of our best physicians. Messrs.
Dunsford Co., druggists, OF this place, are
selling largely OF your medicines and the de-
mand steadily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully,
e., W. Ii. CHAMPLIN,
Agent Am. Ex. Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state of
mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; mo energy or animation;
confused head, weak memory, Of
ten with debilitating, invOlun-
tary discharges. The consequence of
excesses, mental overwork, or indiscretions
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds sow
creign cure in HUMPHREYS HO-
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 20. 1t
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
pels the mental gloom and despondency, and
rejuvenates the entire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient Price S. for a
package of five boxes and large $! vial Of
POWDER which is important in old, serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO-
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway,
New York.
pny- See large advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
A Brides Visit to the President.

A Washington correspondent writes:
On Friday called on the President, and
while talking with him Col. Glegg, who
was sergeant IN GRANTS company in
the Mexican War, and who Is friend of
mine, brought in a bride and groom who
are doing Washington on their wedding
trip. They are nephew and niece OF
Ex-Governor Curtin, Of Pennsylvania,
and were very cordially received by the
President.
The bride, who is from the interior oil
Pennsylvania, is quite young and had
scarcely before been beyond her fathers
farm fence, but now she was out and en-.
Toying life. She very naively told the
| President as she shook his hand that
"she told her ma she was going 10 see
| him, but she was afraid he would not
speak to her." The President laughed
heartily and enjoyed the chatter OF the
young lady very much. She told him
she did not care to see him because he
was President, but because he had beer
a great General. When we left, just al
we passed out of the door, turning to me
she said: "What jolly old fellow be il
won't tell the girls about him"