davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
NOTICE.

i dsStesD dSDt NOTIFY ALL PERsoNs m.
ate sett,s ta TO me to call and m.ts :" is. aM'
iwili be- bens c q their indehtedness% % othar.s..
in the usor Compelled to place ths ssid o.ceow,ss
will DO N h legal hands for coiiect,or sra
CHAB. STEIN.
n Lower Main g(rest
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
NOTICE.

vTNHIS IS TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Eilers on
Lacour street. All debts will he paid by him
and all debts due the concern will Be collected
by him.
Phoebe, Oct. 1st, 1875.
Oft JOS. OpTE,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
STOCK DIVIDEND,

a., oince OF tho Chief Of the Hill Min.
iSs ,ss. Company, san Francisco, August 26th,
II. SSorAt :, meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
s Ir.nief onief o. the Hill Mining Company, held
%ayost %yS 18th, 1875. . stock dividend Of quarter
~ ,ha share to each share Of the capital stock
Sss. August 26th instant, on presentation to the
@Tssry, at the ONCE Of the Company, Room
.rs,vsrds Az, Building, x19 California street.
'@ THEO. G. KIBBEE, Secretary,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12

Each Pupil shOuld be furnished with Tow
els. Napkins, Knife, Fork, Teaspoon,
Tablespoon, 1 Silver Goblet. and sufficient
Clothing
Terms arc invariably In advance No deduc.
ton made for Withdrawing pupils before the
end OF their session, unless In case OF sickness
or dismissal.
For further particulars, apply to
MOTHER II. AUGUSTA,
Superior.
Salt Lake City. Utah Territory. nl4.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
DELINQUENT SALES.

American Flag Mill and Mining
Company.-Location Of principal place Of bus.
mess, San Francisco, California; location Of
Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county
Nevada.-Notice.-There arc delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account Of
day of January, 1875, the several amounts sat
opposite the names of the respective share.
holders. as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
philadelphia BREWERY,

'...................... Phoebe,
'nustrich & Kleine, Prop'rs,
| Of fTIasSHisHINa A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
the lovsas.a .aaER BEER. in quantities to suit. at
short not,cs sssea Adjoining camps supplied on
ieSO.n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
TO LET.

s,,s.s .suiLDING ON MAIN IL
Exehs~m..k known as the Hank 4 !
below cn.S,,n nuiidins. next door HsH
opposite Gs.,: wsii: i.iso Dsas { g. Store and
bar Yard. 'ns '",s Ct Sherwood Bros Lum.
Matt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

,ouu EAyErr, OWNER IN THE BAY
To ssaTs 'UTs Mine, situated in Bristol District.
Lincoln county s.ts Of Ns7sas ioc,ts new % Sys
County. VIE Won are hereby notified that
coin Coun'st aas from YOU the sum Of One Hundred
there is a1,.rs uuI on YOUR interest In the above
H.%sa sa a which you are notified as tss to
pay iaa,rant otherwise shall claim forfeit
sdvertisemate sem interest in conformity with the Act
urs 2, yvu. y.sas Section 81. approved May 10th,
% Ss,S sl All persons are cautioned against sr par
ehssins .ne he cannot, under existing circumstan-
na'tr .os make legal transfer.
''f r;oche. New, Nov. 18th, 1870. VOC on,v
ulT.90d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
LEGAL.
tCopy No. 14l
9UNGNGoN9.

so 99000oN ~
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN.
- COLIN, Phoebe Township.
In Justices Court, before y. z. Allen, Justice
Of the Peace, in and for the Township and
County Aforesaid.
The State Of Nevada to Hercules Mining Com
psny and all owners Of, or claimants. known
or unknown, to the following described prop.
erty, to wit: Consisting OF improvements on
the Hercules Mine," situated In said Bristol
Mining District, In Lincoln County. Nevada,
greeting:
the undersigned. Justice Of the Peace in and
Tor Phoebe Township, County of Lincoln, on the
Thirty-flrst day OF March, 1876,
At 10 O'Clock M. to answer unto the complaint
Of the State Of Nevada. which sues to recover
the sum Of Fourteen $40 dollars, gold coin,
delinquent taxes on the before described prop
erty. for the fiscal year 1876. together with per.
fully set forth in complaint on file In my
Office. And II you fail to appear snd answer.
the plaintiff then and there will take Judgment
against you for the Aforesaid amount. together
with all costs subsequent to the assessment Of
Given under my hand in tho Township Of
Phoebe. County Of Lincoln. this oath day OF Feb
ruary. A. D. 1876.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
State of Nevada. County Of Lincoln.--In Jus.
| tices Court, Pioche Township.
The State of Nevada to the Sheriff Of said
County: You are hereby required to make due
| and legal service OF above summons and make
your returns thereon within the time prescribed
by statute.
| U. Z. ALLEN,
| Justice of tho Peace In and for Phoebe Town
| ship.
Phoebe. New. February oath. 1876.
Attest: A true copy.
| A. FIFE, Sheriff.
f27-td ByR. F. WnIsox, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
EST RAY.

vvNAKEN UP AS AN EsTRAY. AT CAMPBELL's
Ranch, Lake Valley, Nevada, . yearling
Horse Colt. The owner can hnd the same by
calling ct the above Ranch, proving property
and paying charges. The colt 10 . bay, branded
A. G. and vented A. O. II not called for within
the time prescribed by law the animal will be
disposed Of in accordance with the act In such
cases made and provided.
f20SOd G. D. DARLING.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN PIocHE.
IA finely furnished throughout. for sale
cheap for cash.
For full particulars inquire Of
CHA6. WIEDERHOLD,
n2.d Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
ACADEMY OF ST. MARTS,
OF UTAH,

OF UTAH.
THIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
Il erected ca lst West Street, Salt Lake City,
10 now sufaciertly completed 10 accommodate
boa-dors In healthful sud pleasant manner
The Sisters oner the advantages " 3 thorough
education to young ladies intrustsd to their
care.
TERMS:
For ono Session Of ave months, inciud.
ing Board, Bedding, washing, and TUT.
tion In English Branches. ........... .$l26 90
Instrumental Music. c..................... so 90
Use OF Instrument. nt.................... 8 90
Languages. each. ........................ 10 10
Private Vocal Lessons. s................... 20 90
Glass. ..................... o 90
Drawing Lessons. 20 90
General Vocal Clsss. s......,............., FREE
Drawing Glass. s1................... FREE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
NOTICE.

THE BUTCHERINa BUSINESS HERETO
Il fore conducted By L. v. Loomis, has been
leased to and viii b managed hsrsafter By
T.W. NUTE.
Phoebe. New, March l. ise. nr2sod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-12
FOR SALE!

JOS. opIK.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

ACOPYin oil colors of the " Prodigal Son."
the famous painting recently burned, is given
as a premium with "Art and Society" the
best and largest magazine published. The
best thing ever offered to canvassers. Lib
eral cash commission and exclusive territory.
Agents wanted in every county. Ad'ss Pen
dry & Robinson, 1874 W. Fifthst., Cincinnati.
THE Queen has been raising the dust
in the ancient corridors of Hollywood.
There was a statue of the Prince Con-
sort to be uncovered at Edinburgh, and
she went there to perform the ceremony
and stopped three days. There is still a
great deal of quaint, antiquarian cere-
mony about Scotland, and the Queen on
entering Edinburgh was presented by
the Lord Provost on his knees with the
city keys-there are neither walls mol
gates-which the Queen returned in the
old form, saying they could not be il
better keeping. Then came the Roya
Archers, all noblemen or gentlemen o
high birth and property, with the Duke
of Buccleuch at their head-a fine ole
gentleman-dressed in dark green .ker
seymere jenkins, like SO many Robin
Hoods, with their bows in their hands
and presented as homage to royalt,
three golden arrows on a velvet cushion
The public was well behaved, but full
of royal enthusiasm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
The Il Ser.

WHEN a Saratoga lady called her son
to account because he had golden hair on
the lapel of his coat he explained hat
his girl had put a head on him.
BURLINGTON Hawk-Ey A Saratoga
letter writer, asks, in despairing tones,
"Where are the men ?" We don't know,
dear, just where all of them are, but
from our sanctum window we just now
saw six of them file around behind the
screen of a sample-room over the way.
NORWICH Bulletin: Mr.. Emerson
says that "every n has two natures,
widely different" This explains why it
takes a man working by the day only
thirty seconds to climb over a wall into
the shade at twelve o'clock, while he
commonly requires twenty minutes to
get back after the clock strikes one.
DANBURY Necs: "Oh, Pal" he breath.
lessly exclaimed, "the bung has come
out of the cider barrel, and it's all ovel
the cellar" "Well,I DECLARE" gasped
the stricken man in a despairing voice
"One trouble follows right on the heels
of another. First my wife went, and
now it's the cider. 1 shan't try to live
CONSIDERING that the mosquitoes art
making their fall raids and are particu
Iarly lively just now, my DEAR" sale
Jones to his wife, don't you think i
would be a good idea to bring the baby
crib into our room? We might diver
the attention of the voracious insects
little from ourselves. 1 hate to be broker
of my rest, and baby can sleep all da,
you know" Mrs. Jones went in searcl
of the fire tongs at once.
GA YOUNG woman came in this morn
ing to consult me about a dispute owe
. some money left between herself and he
+ brother" remarked a young city lawye
: to another, lately, "and she made m
promise to take her part" "Did she
exclaimed the other; "goodI" can
: them" continued the first, greatly elatec
5 the brother came in too, to consult mt
and he made me promise to take his par
So now Fl let you take her part, and Z
q take his part, and between us both we
e get all there isl" Then the two frienC
$ stepped across the street and congrat1
:. lated each other on the good fortune tn;
had befallen each of them " by will"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

In the year 1900 Latour d'Auvergne,
a descendant of Turenue, fell on the field
of battle. He had Joined the French
army in place of his son, had constantly
refused promotion, and SO exemplary
was his conduct that he was named "the
first grenadier of France" Napolen di-
rected that "the heart of Latour d'Au-
vergne, first Grenadier of the Republic,
who fell at the battle of Neubourg, shall
continue to be carried ostensibly by the
acknowledgements of the grenadier
company of the Forty-sixth, in which he
served. The name of Latour d'Auvergne
shall be preserved on the roll call; and,
in answer to his name, the corporal Of
the squad to which he was attached shall
answer: Dead ON the field of honor"
This custom is still observed. A short
time ago General de Cissy took it into
his head to confer a similar honor upon
a Sergeant GARNER, who captured an
Austrian standard at Solfe1ino very gal
antly. But La France says that the ser
geant is not dead. GARNER, says the
writer, fills a very modest post at st.
Etienne; and, while the name of the
hero is saluted in his regiment with
"Dead on the field of honor" he pa.
tiently earns his bread in his native town,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
THE FAIR SEX.

WE give an old-fashioned description
of a coquette: She hates and loves in
the sane breath; talks to her lap-dog or
parrot; is unseasy in all kinds of weather.
She has false quarrels, signs when she
is not sad, and laughs when she is not
merry.
BROOKLYN argus: Six months is the
regulation period prescribed before a
widow can sit at the front parlor window
and peep through the Stats at the gen.
tlemen going to and returning from
their business, but she generally does it
the day after the funeral.
A LIVELY pupil at a seminary asked
the preceptress for permission to drive
out with a gentleman. "You know the
regulations of the institution" was the
answer. els he your father 7" "No."
els he your brother" "No." care
you engaged to him ?" "No. but 1 ex-
pect to be before 1 get back" That an
swer carried the day.
HOW 90 you ike your new minister,
Madge?' asked one very stylishly dressed
young lady of another, in Highland car
the other day. Oh, he is ju~stsplendid,"
she replied with animation. You ought
to see him, Maud. He is so handsome,
and he prays so beautifully, and reads
the hymns in such a lovely way besides,
Maud, there was a dreadful scandal
about him in the place where he preached
before he came here"
SPEAKING of spiders, the male spider
has usually a very poor show for liberty
or ever for life. Small and lean, veal
and cowardly, a mere speck by the side
of his big, blushing sweetheart, she gen
orally catches him when he first come
counting, spears him with her ferc
mandibles, gnaws the quivering flesh o.
his bones, andfings his polished skeleton
into the sewer. She is heartless an
ferocious-a coquetts and a warrior
Woman's rights are carried to an ez
IRENE. The husband is not allowed
vote or to govern his family. Befor
his brood of one thousand children hav
climbed merrily upon their mothers bac
she has generally made breakfast of hin
and his bones bleach in the back yard.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
President Grants Reply to Fan.
per01- WiIidIn'S Letter.


WASHINGTON September 5.-The fol-
lowing is the full text of the Presidents
reply to the Emperor of Germany's let
ter of generalization on the occasion of
the centenary Of American independ-
ence:
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States of
America, to William l, Emperor of Germany,
King of Prussia, etc.:
GREATAND GOOD FRIEND: Your letter of
June 8, in which you were pleased to offer
your cordial congratulations upon the occa-
sion of the Centennial anniversary which
we nave recently celebrated, was placed in
my hands on the Fourth of July, and its
contents were perused with unfeigned sat
isfaction. Such expressions of sympathy
for the past progress of this country, and
of good wishes for its future welfare as
are contained in that communication, are
the more gratifying because they proceed
from the head OF a great empire with which
this Republic, during the whole century
of its existence, has maintained relations
of peace and friendship which have been
conspicuous alike in prosperity and adj
versity, and lave become continually
frmer with the increasing progress and
prosperity of both countries. 1t is my sim
cere desire that this mutual cordially and
this prosperity which lave been the lot of
the two countries during the first century of
our independence may be youchsafed to
them during the century which is to come.
Wishing you a long reign, health and happi-
ness, 1 pray God that He may nave your
Majesty in His safe and holy keeping.
U. S. GRANT.
By the President. Hamilton Fish, Secretary
of State.
Washington, July Is, 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
Remarkable Formations Extend
ing Along the Virgin RiUer.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Alta, writing from Prescott, Arizona,
gives the following description of the
wonderful salt formations on the Virgin
River, in Nevada:
Stone Ferry is about six hundred and
fifty miles above the mouth of the
Colorado, having an altitude of one
thousand two hundred and fifty feet
above the tide water. The river at this
point is six hundred and fifty feet wide,
and has generally a swift-running cur
rent of from four to six miles per hour.
Virgin River, which rises in the noun
tains of Nevada over one hunderd miles
to the north, enters the Colorado a short
mile above Stones Ferry. At low water
it is a swift running stream of over fifty
feet in width, with an average depth of
about one foot. The salt formations are,
in fact, mountains of salt, and extend
for thirty miles or more up the Virgin
River, and the Muddy, one O itsbranches.
1t wa discovered some twelve or fifteen
years since by the Mormons, who built
up several very fourishing colonies in
the valleys of Virgin and Muddy, put out
fine orchards and vineyards, and brought
large tracts of land under successful
cultivation. For reasons unknown to
me they were recalled to Utah some
years since by their Prophet Brigham,
leaving their fields and improvements,
or selling them for what they could get.
During their stay they worked the salt
mines to some extent, and supplied the
country for a long distances with what
was needed. Since that time the mines
have been worked at intervals by differ
ent parties. The different openings
made are in the face of the mountain
bluffs which run down from the north
and south ranges of mountains both on
the east and west side of the river. The
first one visited by me wa saboutsix miles
up the Virgin River from Stones Ferry.
and about ene-half of a mile to the east
The second one is seven miles up the
river, and one-fourth east. The surface
of this and the other salt bluffs and
mountains is covered with q dark, orange.
colcred clay and earth, in which are
strewn large quantities of impure mica.
This clay and earth issome two feet deep.
and underneath this is from two to four
feet of impure sedimentary granite, and
then, at a depth of from three to six feet
from the surface, the salt is found in a
solid and compact form. 1t is mined by
E blasting, in the same as granite
, or other stone would be. Five miles
further up, or twelve miles from the
ferry, is another opening of similar
character to the two first. The salt from
the three mines mentioned is of a dark
gray color, somewhat resembling granite,
, and is ninety-two per cent. pure. Small
veins, from two to six inches wide, O.
pure crystallized salt, are met with every
few feet in these formations. At a peint
twenty-one miles from the ferry is g
6 larger mountain than the others, and
! this is all pure, clear and transparent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

QUEEN CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Such of our readers as are interested in bust
ness education, will be amply compensated
for their trouble to examine into the merits
of this excellent college. The fall session
opened with every prospect of a successful
term. Professors Faber and Langdale are eff.
fcient and experienced educators, and have
the fullest Endorsement of the whole of Gin.
~cinnati's business community. The location
of the Queen City College IN. W. cor. Fifth and
Walnut ~streets) is the best in the city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
Washington, July IS, 1876.

AN old woman by the name of Red
man was shot and MORALLY wounded by
her son-in-law at Bloomington, Indiana,
lately, and he was in turn shot, and
probably mortally, by his brother-in-law,
a small boy, The son-in-law's name is
Frank Browning. He married the girl
and went to Illinois some two or three
years ago, from whence the wife re-
turned alone, afterward reporting
Browning dead, but he turned up at
Bloomington a few days previous to the
occurrence and claimed his wife. She
refused to go, and the shooting resulted
because her mother harbored her. His
wife now says Browning was sent to the
Illinois penitentiary for some crime at
the time she came home, which is proba-
bly, the truth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

diarrhea we ever heard of is that of VIM.
Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo County,
Maine; the facts are attested by Ezra Treat,
Upton Treat, and NJ. A. Merrill, either Of
whom might be addressed for particulars.
Mr.. Clark was cured by Johnson's Amodynt
IS,nsrn e,at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of Rock
land, Maine, Isaac N. Bragg, Esq, Bangor,
and Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Maine,
lumber merchants, fully Endorsed the &eri.
dan Cavalry Condition POWDERS, and have
names in recommending them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

Elastic limbs; good digestion; sound sleep; buoy
ant spirits; a fine appetite; and o ripe old age are
some of the results of the use of DR.. TUTr's Pills.
They require no change Of diet nor inter ere with
raoplar buaipaso
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
saltrheum and other cutaneous affections
cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth,
by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to
get only thct made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all of which arr
worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

A NORWICH man calls himself on his
card a Temperance boot maker" The
need of temperance boots is apparent,
for though they're not generally drunk,
it's a notorious fact that they're often
yery tight,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

THE remarkable cures effected by Vege-
tine have induced many physicians and
apothecaries whom We know to prescribe
and use it in their W families.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

THERE is nothing in modern discovery
so wonderful and meritorious as that great
labor-saver, Dobbins's Electric Soap(made
by Cragin & Co., Phil.) 1t tells its story
on the first trial. Ask your grocer for it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14

"INsULTs," says a modern philosopher,
care like counterfeit money; we cannot
hinder their being offered, but we are not
compelled to take them"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
4 Clear

To be cured of Ague quickly, safely, and
permanently use Shallenberger's Pills.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
UseftIL Information.

Tiles dIc SIcdb uuloduC0 puTl-
fer. They use up all the little particles
of filth. and render many apartments
comparatively healthful which without
them would be unfit to live in. So. in
shutting out flies great care should be
taken to still secure the best of v~entila-
ton, and preserve everything in the
most perfect neatness.
MOTHS love darkness; therefore, to
keep them from clothing, air it repeat
eddy in the sunshine. To keep them
from plush furniture, twice a year, on a
sunny day, take the furniture out of
doors, remove the bottoms from the
chairs, if they can be removed, and give
the cushions a good switching with long,
pliable switches, till the dust is removed,
then brush them thoroughly; while the
cushions are being summed, give the
frames a coat of varnish.
A CEMENT suitable for joining metal.
to non-metallic substances is prepared
by dissolving in boiling water two and s
quarter pounds of glue and two ounces
of gum ammoniac, adding in small guam
titles about two n of sulphuric acid
A SIMPLE brown dye for cloth is mad,
of japonica one-half ounce, bichromat
of potash two ounces, alum one ounce
water five gallons. Put the ingredient
into a vessel, immerse the goods, previ
ously wet with warm water, and simme
about three hours.
To fasten labels to tin cans, put a tie,
spoonful of brown sugar into a quart {
paste, and it will fasten labels as secured
to tin cans as to wood. Housekeepel
may a themselves much annoyance j
the loss of labels from their fruit cal
when putting up their own fruit by r
Numbering this.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-14
Household Helps.

CHESS PIE.-FOur eggs, two cupfuls
of sugar, n cupful sweet cream, two