davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

Speaking Of the possibility OF the
House bill respecting silver coinage
passing the Senate. the Eureka Sentinel
says !: "If Messrs. Sharon and Jones
succeed in effecting this they will be en-
titled to the lasting gratitude OF the Pa
ciic Coast, and more especially Of their
immediate constituents in the State Of
Nevada" We think 80 too.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

lower levels. Men familiar with the
underground regions .. iiss mine knew
that the work OF extracting and working
the ores they contained had then hardly
been commenced, but they with few ex-
cspiioas) were careful not to say what
they thought In public least they should
be set down AZ men OF wild and vision
ary ideas. therefore as being men 1t
would not do to trust in too implicitly.
Many Of the men who one year ago went
into the Consolidated Virginia and Cali
fornia mines came out with their mouths
sealed, for the reason that they feared IL
would injure their credit were they to
tell what they saw and what they thought
OF the great wealth they had viewed.
The company have gone steadily on and
the yield of their mine has never slack
ened. From one million they went up
to million and half. TO 81, 800, 900. 10
| So, 000. 900. and now the yield is over
| 80, 500, 900 per month. With proper
facilities for milling the ore this
yield, great as it is, might easily
be doubled. In making this statement
we do not run half the risk OF being dis
credited that we should have done one
year ago had We said that within the
next twelve months the mine would
yield bullion at the rate OF three millions
per month. The greatest things yet re-
mains to be seen, as regards the bullion
product OF the bonanza mines. All the
world now stands agape, and all the ma.
tons are stricken with sort OF silver
ague at what has been done during the
winter just passed, though it was done,
as may be said. amid the flames of burn
ing mills and hoisting-works and hal
our city in ashes. What then must be
the effect when We are folly at work, with
all the mills and hosting works that tn
vast stores Of ores in our mines demand
The Consolidated Virginia is now tn
big mine OF the world, but 1t will TAX
second place once work is fairly begun
in the California,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
SheriRs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court. in and for the
County OF Lincoln, State OF Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered. for q Judgment rendered
In said Court on the 10th day Of January, A. d,
1876, in favor Of h. W. Simpson, and against
Pat Holland and @. q, Berry, for the sum Of
two thousand seven hundred and seventy-six
A0-l00 gold coin dollars debt, with interest
thereon ct the rate of 10 per cent. per snnum
from January 10th. 1875, and all accruing costs
and interest, have levied upon the following
property, to wit
That certain piece OF property lying and be-
ing on the Highland road. in Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada. and known % the Phoebe
Record newspaper property, together with the
building thereon, which 10 known as the Record
printing ONCE. have also levied upon all
that certain piece or parcel Of land situate, lying
and being on the easterly line OF Main street,
Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada. with the
buildings thereon, said building and property
formerly used and occupied as tho Phoebe
Record printing and publishing office.
Notice Is hereby Riven that on
Wednesday, the Sd day Of May,
A. ID. 1875.
will sell all the right, title and interest OF
said p. Holland and G. G. Berry in and to the
above described property, at the Courthouse
door. In Lincoln county, ct IL O'Clock m. 2.
public auction. for cash In hand, to the hignes,
and best bidder. to satisfy said execution ana
all costs.
A. FIFE. Sheriff.
apl2-td By @. BmpsALL, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
SheriR's Sale.

DYivIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
I'D Of the District Court, in and for the County
of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me directed
and delivered for Judgment rendered in said
Court on tho tenth day of January, A. d. 1876,
in favor of j. +. O'Halloran, and against Pat
Holland and Geo. g. Berry, for the sum Of six
hundred and eighty-one gold coin dollars debt,
with interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from January 10th, 1876, together
with sllS 50-100 cost at date Of Judgment. and
all accruing costs and interest, l have levied on
the following property, TO wit:
GA cases of type, racks. / cabinet containing
20 cases of type, 10 shelves containing wood
type, 4 forms complete, imposing stones with
stands, l Washington hand press, job presses.
l Taylor power press, lot heavy card board, l
proof press. 10 gslleys, 50pound key printing
ink, stoves and pipe, paper cutter, Bah
cock fire extinguisher, 4 arm chairs. metallic
water trough for wetting paper, sand stone,
. reams book paper, Baxter engine, lot col
ored printing paper, Is reams hat-cap paper,
20, 600 cards assorted sizes, 10 chaises, roller
moulds, SO roller stocks,1 Office table with rack
l railing. long table, Q chairs, window cur.
tains, stove and pipes, Job books, files
Record bound, ledger, file Record December
1875, common lamps, l advertising book,
journals, l cash book, student lamp, l small
stove and pipe.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wcdnesl ny, the 10th day of April,
A. ID. 1876,
will sell all the right, title aud interest of sait
Pat Holland and Geo @. Berry in and to tn,
above described property, at the Phoebe Dali,
County, Nevada, at IL o'clock M, at publ,
| auction, for cash in hand to the highest ant
best bidder to satisfy said execution and al
costs.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
al2-td By q. W. BIRpsAIL, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
SheriFs Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of tho District Court, in and for
tho County Of Lincoln. State of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for q Judgment
rendered In said Court on the 10th day Of JAN
uary, A. d. 1876. in favor of j. f. 0Halloran,
and against Pat Holland and G. g. Berry, for
the sum Of six hundred and eighty-one dollars
debt with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent. per annum from January 10th, 1876, to-
gether with Sis 60-l00 costs at date Of iudg.
ment, and all accruing costs and interest, l
have LEVIED on the following property, to wit:
That certain piece Of property lying and be-
ing on the Highland road, in Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada, and known as the Phoebe
Record newspaper property, together with the
building thereon, which is known as the Record
printing office. have also levied upon all
that certain piece or parcel Of land, situate,
lying and being on the easterly side of Main
street. Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada. with
the buildings thereon, said building and prop
erty formerly used and occupied ~ the Phoebe
Record printing and publishing Office.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the Sd day Of May,
A. ID. 1876,
will sell all the right. title and interest Of
said p. Holland and Geo. g. Berry In and to
the above described property, at the Court
house door, in Lincoln, County, at 70 O'Clock
m, at public auction, for cash in hand. to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu-
tion and all costs.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
al2.td BY G. W. BRDsALL, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

0rrrrSG THEIR WAGES. The vsnal
and corrupt are despised and condemned
BY those who practise upon their frail-
ties and profit by their vices. The Leg
islature Of California adjourned few
days since and il Is curious to note the
curt contemptuous remarks OF the Sacra-
mento Record Union, the mouth-piece
Of the railroad. The day Of the Legisla-
ture Is gone by. For the merest acct
dent in the world. its members as re-
Cords the railroad are powerless for good
or evil. They took the wages Of their
employer, did its work and now it has
no further use for them; it therefore dis.
misses them In such disdainful language
that the words sting like blow. Serve
them right. What else could they OF
ought they to expect. The dirty crew
were elected by the people to protect the
public interest. Inste16ppi doing that
they deserted and wehs-sddily over to
the enemy. The term enemy is the only
one applicable. for as now are managed
tho great railroad corporation, they arr
just % hostile to the interest OF the peo
pie az . foreign invader. 1t is fitting
therefore, that the servile instruments o.
the great monopoly when their dirt,
labors were ended should be by theil
purchaser dismissed with insult and
coutumely. The railroad had bough,
and paid for them. surely 1t had righ'
TO do a. II pleased with it's own.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
NEW TODAY.
SheriR's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln. State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered. for Judgment rem
dered in said Court on the tenth day Of Janua-
~, A. d. 1876, in favor OF r. W. Simpson, and
against Pat Holland and George q. Berry, for
the sum of two thousand seven hundred and
seventy-siX 40.100 gold coin dollars, with inter-
est thereon at the rate OF 10 per cent. per an
mum from January 10th, 1876, together with
1880 costs at date of Judgment, and all &C
cruing costs and interest. have levied on the
following property, to wit:
"a cases of type, racks, cabinet containing
20 cases Of type, shelves containing wood
type, 4 forms complete, imposing stones with
stands, l Washington hand press, job presses,
/ Taylor power press. ] lot heavy card board, l
proof press, is galleys, 50pound keg printing
ink, stoves and pipe, paper cutter, ! Bah
cock fire extinguisher. 4 arm chairs, metallic
water trough for wetting paper, l sand stone,
reams book paper, Baxter engine, lot col
ored printing paper, Is reams hat-cap paper,
&c, 900 cards assorted sizes, 10 chaises, roller
moulds, 33 roller stocks. l Office table with
rack, railing, l long table, 2 chairs, window
curtains, stove aud pipes. job books. files
Record bound, ledger, file Record December
ls75. 8 common lamps, advertising book, 2
journals, cash book, / student lamp, l small
stove and pipe.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of April,
A. ID. 1876,
will sell all the right. title and interest OF
said p. Holland and Geo. G.. Berry in and to the
above described property, at the Phoebe Daily
Record office, on Lacour street, Phoebe. Lin
coin County, Nevada, at IL o'clock m, at public
auction, for cash in hand. to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all
costs.
A. FIFE. Sheriff.
apl2-td By G.. W. BIRDsALL, Deputy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

place, and also the two tunnel enterprises
for piercing Treasure Hill, the immense
wealth OF which Is well known All
these mining projects are in the hands
OF men who have both money and SKIN
to put them through in shape, and being
around Hamilton. must prove highly
beneficial in business point CT view to
this county seat as well as the county OF
White Pine generally. and will give M.
impetus and value 10 the properly about
the town, which OF late has been selling
at the Court house door for delinquent
taxes.
The Gold Hill News OF the 9Th says ::
A young man named Michael Galligan
died very suddenly last night at j..
O'Farrell's boarding house on ID street,
Virginia. Deceased was twenty-seven
years Of age, and is supposed to have
died Of heart disease. DR..
Kirby pronounoes Rule, the man who
was most severely injured in the cutting
ARRAY which occurred in this town on
| the 9th ultimo, entirely out Of danger.
He has had very hard time OF it and
will not be able to leave bis room for
some time. Stephens. the other man
wounded OF the same time. Is nearly re-
covered.
The Virginia Enterprise OF The 9Th
says: Night before last young man
named Horton, who has been clerking in
the insurance Office of Mr.. Henley, sud-
denly exhibited signs Of insanity and
was taken to the Sta,ion-house and locked
mp for safe keeping was very gen
tlemanly Young man, about twenty six
years of age. and no cause for his in
sanity can be assigned. Even in bis
rawlings no clew to his mental ALBERTA
ton can be formed. He imagines tina
he has immense strength. and says thai
in moment he could tear the Station
house to fragments and send all in anC
about it flying. but he does not yet wish
to proceed to extremes, as he feels conf
dent that justice will yet be done him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
Tan BIG NINE OF THE WORLD.
From the yirg. EnteIprise.l

The yield OF the Consolidated Virginia
mine for tho month Of March was $3.-
6S4. 210.02. About this time one year
ago, when the yield OF the mine was but
little over one million, there were those
Who thought that even that was forced
yield--that the extraction OF such an
amount of bullion per month could not
b. kept mp for any considerable length OF
time. Tho men Who thus thought and
talked were such as had never been In
the mine-men who had never passed
through the silver-walled streets Of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
LOST.

DETwEEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
ID Postoffice, on Friday Night, the lower part
Of an Ear-ring, set with Pearls. The finder
will please leave tho same At the RECORD Busi-
ness Once, where suitable reward will b
paid. apo-lw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

Sam. Clifford. formerly Assessor OF
Lander county, is a candidate for City
Marshal OF Austin. Sam. has many
friends in the Base Range who are pull
ing their ears for his success. - Eureka
Sentinel.
Sam. has our best and heartiest wishes.
He is honest and capable and has here
tofore given proof that he makes an ex.
csllent and reliable official. We hope be
will be the next Marshal Of Manhattan
vile.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

The State game Law is now in force.
From the LIST Of April to the lst of Sep
tember cunning ia not in order.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12

Courtship in Mississippi is risky bus
mess. In late complication Of that
character, the stern parisut Of the girl
meeting her and her Johnny Henry
knocked the girl down with his horse. in
requittal for which little eccentricity. the
said John Henry gave the stern par
len" mortal stab. We shant 60 court
ing in Mississippi, We might meet with
. mishap.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-12
NOTICE.

Al the PIocHK DAILY RECON- will hereafter be
RIM BY the RKcoRp PuBLIsHING CoNrArY, all
Advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one Is authorized
70 contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of r. 3. CRowLKr.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Phoebe, December Gath. 1875.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
Tie Smallest Steam Engine In the
World.

An incident happened in Machinery
Hall yesterday afternoon which is we'll
worthy of recording, as it exhibits the un-
paralleled advancement of American
genius in small as we'll as great things.
While a large throng of visitors from all
countries were standing silently around
the mighty Corliss engine, watching its
gigantic movements with feelings partly
of delight and partly of awe, tall, gen.
tlemanly looking parsonage, who after.
ward gave his name and address as Levi
Taylor, of Indianola, Iowa, Joined the
crowd, and with the others paid unspoken
yet eloquent homage to the wondrous
monster before him. After watching the
motions for a few moments the gentle.
man passed around to one side, and ex-
tracing from his pocket a small tin case,
took from it what looked like diminu-
tive alcohol lamp, and striking match,
started a miniature flame and placed the
contrivance on corner of the platform
which surrounds the mighty steam giant
from Rhode Island. At first glance
nothing could be discerned over this
lamp but a small excrescence, which
looked more like very juvenile hum
ming bird than anything else, but a close
inspection showed that what was mis-
taken for lilliputian wings was the fly.
wheel of q perfect steam-engine, and
persons with extra good eyes, could, after
n close examination, discover some of
the other parts of the curious pieces of
mechanism. The engine has for its
foundation a twenty-five cent gold piece,
and many of its parts are so tiny that
they cannot be seen without magnify
ing glass. 1t has the regular steam
guage, and though complete in every
particular, the entire apparatus weighs
only seven grains, while the engine prop
er weighs but three grains. 1t is made
of gold, steel and platinum. The fly.
wheel is only three-fourths of an inch in
diameter; the stroke is one twenty-fourth
of an inch, and the cutoff one sixty
fourty of an inch. The machinery which
can all be taken apart, was packed in
films of silk. 1t is to be hoped that this
wonderful piece of work is to be placed
on exhibition alongside of its giant
antithesis, but it is now probably
too late to make an entry.-Phi'o.
Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
VOL. XII---N0. s.
He's Nothing but a Farmer.

There is so much truth in the follow
ing, which we clip from the Farm and
Shop, that most of the young ladies of
our country may read it with immense
profit. Young men, gallant young men,
are naturally inclined to conduct them
selves in such way as win the esteem of
young ladies. BY a strange dclusion, q
large number Of the young ladies Of our
country are pleased with no young men
EXCEPT those whose faces and hands arc
as soft and smooth as an infants. The
sun-burnt face and brawny hands of the
farmer or mechanic arc very disagrcca-
bic:
"Hc's nothing but farmer" said u
little miss, few evenings since, as she
scornfully curled her pretty lip, on being
introduced to a fine, generous, open
hearted young fellow, whose broad and
expansive forehead was the symbol of
his broad acres: "Hc's nothing but q
farmer" And who was she that looked
thus disdainfully on one of Gods noble
men? She was the daughter of a broken
merchant, whose fortune had been ruined
by the extravaganza of a wife and fool
ishly proud daughter Though her
fathers heart had been wrung by misfor-
tune-and he had paid the penalty of
extravaganza by being incarccrated in
the home prepared for criminals-his
daughter had not yet learned the differ
ence between pride and worth, extrava-
gancc and wealth. The noble man who
ate the bread of industry, and looked
every man in the face, with an indepen-
dcnce which said, "I owe you nothing"
was in her estimation "only a farmer"
Did these foolish persons ever read
their Bibles, they would find that God
himself has selected his prophets and
kings from among farmers. Noah was
husbandman, and planted vineyard; ;
Abraham was rich in cattle, and Lot had
focks and hcrds-insomuch that there
was not pasture enough for both, and
they divided the country. Lot selected
the plain. of jordan, and Abraham took
the hilly country of Caanan.
Jacob was great cattle grower, as he
presented Esau with five hundred cattle.
Moses was wool grower, and Gideon
was taken from his thre.hing floor. Saul
was herdsman. even while he was King.
David was a shepherd and was taken
from that occupation to be King of Israel,
and the ancestor, according to the flesh,
of the Messiah. Uzziah was q cattle
grower. Elisha was plowing with twelve
yoke of oxen probably breaking up
prairies, or turning up subsoil) when
Elijah cast his mantle on him prophet.
And yet, though God has honorcd the
Observation-Disclosures his kings and
prophets from among the farmers-thcre
are some so foolish as to cry out, 20, he
is nothing but 4 farmer"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

THE PAINLESS DEATH.-Prof Tyn-
dali, in recent holiday lecture at the
Royal Institution, London, thus speaks
of the painless death by electricity
"Franklin was twice struck senseless by
the schock. He afterward sent the dis
charge of two large jars through six ro.-
bust men; they fell to the ground and
got up again without knowing what had
happened, they having neither heard nor
felt the discharge. Priestly, who made
many valuable contributions to electrici-
ty, received the discharge of two jars, but
did not find it painful. This experience
agrees with mine. In the Theatcr Of the
Royal Institution, and in the presence of
an audience, l once received the dis
charge of battery of fifteen Lcyden jars.
Unlike Franklin's six men | did not fall,
but like them felt nothing. was SIM
ply extinguishcd for a sensible interval.
This may be regarded as an experimental
proof that people killed by lightning
Suffer no pain" The measured velocity
of electricity is many thousand times
greater than the measured velocity of
sensation in the nerves. Hence the
electrical conclusion reaches the center
of life, without any posaiblc announce
mcnt by the eye, or car, or sense of feel
inc. There is abundant evidence that
death by rifle ball travcrsing the brain
is for the same reason entirely without
consciousness or pain. But rifle ball is
a tortoise compared with the electrical
flash. The Ruhmkotf coil places artifi-
cial lightning in our hands. If society
must kill its members let this instanta-
ncous doom be substituted for the slow
torture and brute violence of the gallows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07

TROOPS TO PROTECT DEMOCRATIC
NEGRoEs.-The New York World makes
some admirable practical suggestions
concerning the troops which Don Came
ron, acting under orders from Lieutenant
General Zach. Chandler, will straightway
proceed to distribute through the States
of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. Let the negroes every
where, says the World, understand the
truth. There are many localities where
those colored men who wish to vote the
Democratic ticket are ostraciscd and
threatened with violence by negroes,
stirred up to such deeds by disreputable
white men, who pocket the profit and
leave their dupcs to be killed. The
troops are sent South to protect these
colored Democratic voters in the cxer-
else of the right of suffrage. Let them
understand tlis. If there is any place
where there is probability that colored
Democrats will be intcrfsrcd with, let the
local Democratic committee confer pub
licly with the United States Marshal on
the subject. If he then applies for troops,
we'll and good; if he declines to do SO,
let his answer he made public; it may be
of use later. IF any Republican orator
undertakes to deny that these troops are
sent South to afford protection to the
colorcd Democratic voters, ascertain why
they arc sent and make his statement
public. Every Republican declaration
that the army is to be prostitutcd to party
necessities, is worth thousand votes i'll
New York and New England.
Colorcd Democrats must and shall be
protected in their rights and persons, il
it takes every soldier in the army of the
Union to do it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-07
Yours truly,
BROADBRIM.

-"Long Branch has Il throng of nota-
bles," says correspondent, but they are
not circumstance in numcrousncss to
the other throng, who are notable to 60
there.
"Whcrc's the bar?' asked dirty
looking stranger of the bcll-boy of the
hotel the other day. "What kind of a
bar ?" asked the latter. "Why, saloon
bar, of course; what do you suppose |
mean? "Well," drawled the boy, 81
didn't know but what you might mean a
bar of soap"
- These fine summer mornings, just rs
man is trying to get another forty winks
of sleep before breakfast, afford unusual
facilities for studying the habits and dis
position of the common fly. The sagacl-
ty of the insect is marvellous. They
never fail to find the tcndcrcst spot on a
mans face, and when found they hold
battalion drill right there, close up in
columns Of companies, then deploy in
line of battle advance skirmishers and
throw up rifle pits, keeping up in the
meanwhile an incessant crash OF held
music. After this has gone on for a half
hour or so, a man thinks he might as
we'll get up and help take care of the
baby.