davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29

The Sioux are getting very sharp.
They now dress themselves like white
men. in white shirts, and white hats, and
long-tailed busters, and! ride leisurely
along the road TO some mining camp.
No person at fifty yards would ever
suppose be saw an Indian as he looked
at the ordinary looking individual riding
along the weil-beaten path in broad day
light no and suspicion of.snything wrong
would occur to the honest miner until he
finds one of his companions shot and
scalped within one hundred yards Of his
own tent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29

Buchanan with chair made of Elk
horns and hoofs in 1854. and gave Abra-
ham Lincoln a similar one in 1864 An.
drew Johnson was also the recipient OF
a chair made of grizzly skins and claws.
During a recent visit to the Centennial
Exposition, Seth called on Governor
Hayes at Columbus, Ohio, and presented
him with a chair similar to the Lincoln
aud Buchanan chsirs-of elk horns and
hoofs-with grizzly robe covering. He
has another chair similar to the Andrew
johnson chair in store for the President
elect, only it has the addition of a griz-
zly's ferocious head cunningly concealed
underneath the seat, which, by touching
a spring in the rear of the chair. it is
thrown forward. the jaws snap viciously
two or three times. when it returns to its
place of concealment. This interesting
little ornament Seth thinks bis old friend
Hayes is going to GETS. F. Bulletin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29

CooNAc. brandy. ane whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. C. Pou.
jade's. If
Best brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujsde's. If
A HOUSE and stable TO rent.
W. X. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29
REGISTE RED VOTERS.

REGISTE RED VOTERS.
List Of Registered Voters In Spring Valley
Precinct, Lincoln County, State Of Nevada:
Alexander d Basquez Simon
Coleman Prime Cobb WmA
Elliott G B Ford d
Hickman John Haywood JIM
Johnson &c Larson L
Maxwell VIM d Millett Artemus
Mather Isaac Olson Hans
Father Peter Rice e
Rice Rosencrans HID
Rice Jas M Smith Angus
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
Hans Olson Registry Agent Of Spring Valley
Precinct. Lincoln County, State OF Nevada, will
receive objections to the right to vote at the
election to be held in said Precinct on the 7th
day of November, A. D. 1876, on the part Of
any person named in the above list, until 8
o'clock p. m. on Friday, the Sd day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1876, and all persons whose names
are enormously entered In said list shall sp-
pear at the office Of said Registry Agent and
have the same duly corrected.
HANS OLSON,
Registry Agent Spring Valley Precinct.
o28-te
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29
Y II LEG r a p FL

sPEUIaL TO TIE PIOCHE DAILY RECoRD
By WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-29

as. CROWLEY will attend to the business
'.,rant of the RECORD, will collect all bills
iepsrla;nt for the same. All parties having
snd re- n transact with this Office by calling
bu,he heir wants will receive prompt atten-
on hi'n RECORD PUBLISHING co.
tiDn.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04
The Butter Woman.

Jennie june writes: On my former visit to
the Centennial the "butter woman" as Mrs.
Caroline S. Brooks is called, who has moulded
SO wonderful female head in butter, had not
arrived with her production. Now it is on ex-
hlbition and really the poetic beauty of the
sleeping face, the naturalness of the clustering
hair, the grace and sweetness of attitude and
expression, must be seen to be understood or
believed. The subject is the "Dresm ing To-
'anthe," King Rene's daughter; the same, but
varied from the one exhibited by this lady and
Executed in the same material two years ago,
as the photographs of both show, but the Sec
ond is an advance upon the first.
Mrs Brooks is woman OF interesting ap-
pearance, with large, liquid eyes, and looks
somewhere between the thirties and forties.
nearing perhaps the sbadier side She is far
mer's wife, and commenced her manipulation
in butter by making pretty and comicai figures,
roses and butter-babies for the children, who
were always amused by mama's skill in Great
ing, from little pigs to men and women, out OF
dough, butter, or anything mallable.
"Wlu you not work in clay?" was sorry
the moment l had asked the question, and
thought how impossible it was that the answer
should be i q the affirmative, and how often she
must have been panied by having to answer OF
evade 1t. How could woman with hC me,
husband, children, all needing her personal
care and attention, aud having, moreover,
reached middle lite with the preparatory train
iug-how could she enter upon and meet the
obstacles to an artistic career? Yet it seems
more than a pity that such genius-for she has
gepius-sbould not have had an opportunity
for cultivation and development
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

IT seems that Mr.. Tennyson did not refuse
M. Longfellow permission to include certain,
of his poems in the latter's collection entitled
Poems of Places" Mr.. Tennyson's pub
fishers have issued card declaring that ''with
reference to the paragraph in the Atheneuna
headed 'Mr. Longfellow,' we have to say that
no application whatever has been made to us
from Mr.. Longfellow, or from his publishers,
Messrs. Osgood & Co. The paragraph in
question is the first intimation we have had
that Mr.. Longfellow was making any such
collection. 1t follows, therefore, as a matter
OF course, that the statement respecting our
action is entirely without foundation" In
facs MIR. Longfellow does include four of Mr..
Iennyson's poems in the first two volumes
Of the collection.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Navigation by the NautrigOn

WIN teach navigation by the use of the "Nautrgon'
invented by Rev. DR.. ill of this city. Persons who
nave acquired no knowledge of navigation can learu
in very short time by this instrument to solve the
problems of time, latitude, longitude. azimuth course
and distance on the great circle and several other
problems useful in navigation. The expense of learn
ing navigation by this method very small iy15tf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

IHE Centennial awards seem to be on the
round-robbin principle; each maker of sewing
machines or pianos receives the highest pre-
MUM aud stands at the head of his class, his
invention being better than any other. The
system may not give the most unlimited sat-
isfaction, but it saves the judges from great
deal OF worry and abuse.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04
[From the New York Daily Bulletin.l
The Trade Revival.

October opens with multiplying evidences Of
business recuperation which promises TO con-
tinue late in the season, and this too, notwith-
standing the diversions of the pending Presi-
Dental election, which usually have more or
less uniavorable influence, especially upon
country trade. The reports coming to us in
the commercial journals from all sections are
even more encouraging than those which pre-
ceded them from week to week throuR hout
September The wheels OF business, TO speak
considerably, are now fairly in motion, and
for the first time in long period congIatula-
tions are in almost every quarter taking the
place of complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

Vaults Cleaned and Ashes Re.
moved.
a I'll ORDERS promptly attended to by calling at
IA or addressing r. GIBSON,
tsn1du 686 CsnsTsss Streat
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

1T seems that the owners of the building
and the property therein destroyed in SPRING
field last week can recover no insurance. the
insurance companies expressly refusing in
their policies to insure against loss resulting
from the fall of building. The fire sprang
up after the accident, so there can be no la
biity for that.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

1T is thought that by the consolidation of
the internal revenue districts serious losses
will result to the Treasury. 1t doubles the
difficulty of collecting the revenue, for while
the districts are doubled the number OF col
lectors is reduced one half. The estimate
places the loss at two millions of dollars,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

THE bargain agreed upon at Worcester by
the Massachusetts Democrats is being car
rled out. Judge Abbott declines to be can
didate for Congress in the Fourth District,
and the field is cleared for Mr.. CASTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

The Connecticut town elections, last Mon
day, show large and encouraging gains for
the Republicans, and demonstrate that IN
that state as elsewhere the drift is unmistak-
ably for Hayes. Connecticut may be relied
upon to give good account of herself IN NO
Yemher
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

THE Rev. A. j. Levy, a converted Jew,
has been lecturing in Providence on the OBJ
legations of the Christian Church to the Jews.
He argues that as to the Jews Christianity
owes the Bible, salvation and the Saviour, it
should labor that they may be brought TO the
knowledge Of Christ. This work, he said. is
not so difficult as has been represented. OF
10000, 900 Jews. 10000 have been converted
to Christianity, larger proportion than in
in this country, and SIS are preaching the
gospel. The lecturer claimed that converted
Jews are the most influential people in the
world, instancing DisraeE, Bismarck and
Dom Pedro.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

THE Boston papers are discussing politics
in rhyme, and there is reason in it. Widow
Butler is the theme, and the verses are any,
thing but love-songs.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-04

THE American Public Health Association
is in session at Boston. The session began
yesterday. To-day the subject of "Expert
Testimony, and the Public Service of Experts
in matters affecting life and health'' will be
considered, with other papers on "The Rela-
tion of Sanitary Authority to Dwelling
houses" ''The Sanitary Appointments and
outitting of Dwelling-houses," and other
subjects. On THURSDAY, there will be dis
cussion on illuminating Gas in its relation
to Health, to be followed by papers on ''San
itary Requirements in large Cotton Facto-
ries, and the effects of these factories on the
health of the Operatives" by DIR. Garvin, Of
Lonsdale, R. L. Also paper OH "Water Sup
plies for Large Institutions and Small Com
munities." On Friday there will be several
interesting papers on different subjects. one OF
them on "The Sanitary Condition of Coun-
try Houses and Grounds" by Col. Geo. E.
Waring, of Newport. The sessions will be
gin at 10 O'Clock a. M, on each day except
the first. The evenings of each day will be
occupied by general meetings and formal ad-
dresses This evening Governor Rice will
preside and speak, followed by discourse by
DR.. Austin Flint. of New York on "Food in
its Relations to Personal and Public Health"
On Thursday evening, DIR. Fl. I. Bowditcb,
OF Boston, will preside, with discourses by DR..
j. G.. Thomas, President of the State Board
of Health of Georgia; and by Charlton I.
Lewis, ESQ.,, of New York. The evening
meetings will begin at O'Clock.