davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to j. Myers Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi-
Ately, otherwise all accounts remaining unset
tied on the first dav of January, 1876. will be
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
d17-t ]. MYERS h BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Co.Partnership heretofore existing between
Jas. Pierson and s s. Danner in the saloon
business at the corner of Main and Meadow
Valley streets, Phoebe, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. s. 8. Danner will hereafter
carry on the said business In his own name.
JAS. PIFRS0N,
8. S. DANNER.
Iiochs, New. April 18th, 1876. sl4-S0d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
Notice! Notice! Notice!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 18th day of January, A. ID. 1876, at Desert
Spring, Station, in Iron County, Utah. WAS
forced under threat of instant death, by several
armed men, amongst whom were Idaho Bill,
Nate Hanson, Al. Winn, John Clark, Ed.
Shanks and old man Marsh. to sign u note for
one Thousand Dollars, payable one day after
date, to Nate Hanson, for value received. This
note was dated January 18th, 1876, and payable
one day after date. The note was given without
any consideration whLt yer, but was given
solely to save myself from instant death. l was
not then and am not now in debt to said Nate
Hanson in any sum Of money whatever. | will
not pay the note, and warn all persons against
purchasing the same as it was given without
consideration and done to save my life.
Phoebe, Nevada, Jan. 10, 1876.
ja20-30d BEN BOWEN
beaver Enterprise please copy,l
In regard to the above advertisement pub
Hshed in the Record January goth. 1876, wish
to state that the above statement in regard to
Ed Shanks and N. Marsh is incorrect in
every particular, as have since become salts
fled that they had no hand in the outrages Ier-
petrated at Desert Springs on the 18th day Of
January, 1876.
BEN BOWEN.
Beaver Enterprise please copyl ap25-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
10 S T.!

NL FOLLOWING CHECK HAS BEEN
favor ost, ~ ~ to witt No. 45O for $50, drawn in
ent ~ !. lneo. Kyre, by Al Blair, Superintend-
pany s.n ne alps Mine, on the Alps Mining Com
An n,s.i francisco, and dated May 2Oth, 1875,
he SAM es are cautioned against negotiating
my9l m9l 'eos ss payment has been stopped
Bo THEO. KYRE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
LOST.

DETwFEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
ID Postoffice, on Friday Night, the lower part
Of an Earring. set with Pearls. The finder
will please leave the same at the RECORD Busi-
ness Once, where suitable reward will be
paid. sp9.lv
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NOTICE.

HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN.
L debted to me to call and make An i'm medi-
ate settlement Of their indebtedness' otharwis,
Will be compelled to place the said accounts
In the proper legal hands for collection. and
Will do 80 in q very short time.
CHAS. STEIN,
Lower Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
PUBLIC CAUTION.

WHEREAs, MY WIFE, ELIZABETH JANE
w Spargo. has left my bed and board with.
out any Just cause or provocstion and refuses
t. return. Now hereby notify the public Of
this State thar am no longer responsible for
any debts OF her contracting.
Phoebe, Nevada, February II, 1876.
NICHOLAS SPARGO.
Virginia Enterprise please copyl f1sSod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
TREASuReR's OFFICE,
NOTICE TO ALL.

4 Ii PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED AND CAU-
N toned from negotiating the following de.
scribed note, which has been altered and de-
faced, and will not be paid.
W. 8. FERGUSON.
"HIKo, June oath, 1876.
For value received, promise to pay to Geo.
Caldwell or order 100000, payable in seventy
days from date, with interest at the rate of one
per cent. Per month.
(Signed) W. 8. FERGUSON"
ja9a-9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NOTICE..
ia me Matter OF Prime II. Coleman.
Rn N krupt.

III PERSONS PURCHASING CATTLE OR
xish VA having cattle in their possession branded
6snsis .ns brands "sS, P G, and R." and horses 8
tsS tSSeu sbs With the brand "23," are hereby noti-
M, N NV Ail OF said stock with said brands are
\ ,,si,a0 property Of the undersigned, acting as
T.ns oI the above named bankrupt.
sion of .u y. SAID stock are found in the posses
person NY ~! person after this notice, or If any
ing W. y. sasll be found Withholding, or conceal
sssion.it cruising to deliver up the same to said
prosscr,.r or his agents. such persons will be
''''eeuted according to Law.
sls,u MILES CULLEN,
ssltT,s. Assignee Of said Bankrupt.
LAKE Tribune please copy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved
firm of Thompson h Gaudin will be collect d
by J. M Gaudin. and that he, said Gaudn, will
pay all the debts of the firm and will carry on
the business in his own name at the old stand
on Lscour street.
Phoebe, May Goth, 1879.
EDWARD THOMPSON.
my2l-3Od ]. II. GAUDIN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NOTICE.

"a ~ ~ arERSoNS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
ing bps;atl have purchased the store and wash.
Pooh iSess ness lately conducted by sam Sing in
&bereaftenr nesvada. All bills and accounts will
n N'oehe, Nevada, June 17th, 1876.
FEN9 YUEN.
Z Having sold out the above business to Feno
Z uen, l hereby tender my thanks for the liberal
patronage extended in the past and bespeak q
continuance for my successor.
Phoebe, Nevada, June nth, 1876.
e2o-3Od SAM SING.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
LOST.

r osT, A SHORT TIME SINCE. A GOLD
i ring, white enameled, with erose ~ n
pearls. suitable reward will b. paid hH leev.
ing the same at the 11conD o1aoA mDt4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
Dissolution Of Copartnership

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFORE FX-
Il listing under the firm Of J. LIyIN L. Co.. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Levin
retiring from the firm. All debts cue this firm
will be cole cted by i. J Krause. All liabili.
ties OF the firm settled by Levin Simon Of
Eureka, Nevada.
Phoebe, August 26th. 1876.
j. LEVIN,
d. KRAUSE.
Thankful for past favors would solicit a
continuance of the same at the old stand. II.
Krause is my authorized agent to act during my
absence. d. ]. KBAUSE.
Phoebe, August 25, 1876 au2t.3Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
FOR SAIE-

M ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w House and Lot on Phoebe Street, adjoin.
ing j. h staples store. The house contains
hve rooms. This property must be sold imme-
diateiy, AZ the parties are about to remove from
the county.
For full particulars inquire of
NJ. II. LICHTENSTEIN,
fl9-lmo Auctioneer. Main street
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
TO GRCCERS
AND OTHERS

4 IL PERSONS REQUIRING FINE TABLE
IA SALT can be supplied by Miles Quillen
at bis store. who is agent for the Solar Salt
companyi- oche. Sacks Of any size always
on hand.
wy2k-, MILES CULLEN, AGENT
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08

OIL o D RATES
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

oF SAMUEL HEALD, A NATIVE OF
Maine, aged about thirty-eight 1897 years.
Was mining at Treasure City Nevada, in 1872
and at Phoebe in 1873, since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information will
be {, ankfully received by his family.
Address d. g. HEALD,
f1S.2w PetaiumA, Ia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST,

. Gallons, can and box. .$5 sc
81 OO
~ naIr parrel- --.................. 16 0C
nv one barrel. .......-............ 80 90
we have in stock, Of our own manufacture
roohng materials, etc, at the following low
prices:. ~"
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. tOr we will furnish Rubber Roof
ing. Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof at ~ cents per square foot)
1ooo rolls 2-oly Tarred Roofing Felt, at TX
cents per square foot
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at y cent per
square foot
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at 50 per
gallon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 80
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-08

NO. 62s KEARNY STREET, COR 4
~ NER Commercial, San Francisco.
Private entrance on Commercial strce.. 4.
Established in 1854, for the tyestmen,
OF Sexual and Seminal Disease, such &
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Campaign Lies.
New York Nation. l


A good many campaign lies have been
"naiIed" during the week, and a good
many "charges !" made. 1t is not true,
it seems, that Mr.. Vance congratulated
his hearers in North Carolina on the fact
that "the brave Southern heroes who
dipped their hands in Union blood are
for Reform and Ti1deL," but he merely
quoted the sentiment from one of " Bob J"
IngersolPs speeches for the purpose of re-
pudiating it with scorn. Nor is it true
either that one Daniel 2. Jones, an agent
of the Christian Commission, on calling
upon Mr. Tilden during the war for aid
for the sick and wounded soldiers, was
brutally repelled by the Democratic
candidate for President with the as
surance that he (Mr. Tilden) would
"rather see all the soldiers starve than
give them one cent" but on the con-
trary, it turns out that this Jones
is feeble-minded man of low repute
generally Stunned on account of his
squalid appearance and uncleanly hab-
it's" On the other hand, Mr.. Wheeler's
record in Congress is being examined by
the Democrats with good result, mas
much as they find that he "put through"
the Northern Pacific land-gfant scheme,
and engineered the Goat Island purchase
in the House. OF these two charges the
second seems to be much the best, as the
Goat Island purchase was so notorious a
Job that, when the transfer of the island
to the Central Pacific railroad as a gift
was proposed, one or two of the Demo-
Gratis got up in their places and declared
that if the island was going begging
they were willing to make an offer of a
round million or SO for it them
selves. Mr.. Wheeler, besides being a
Gland. .grabber," also turns out to be a
"railroad-wrecker," inasmuch as he has
been sued by a railroad, of which he was
one of the trustees, to recover sum OF
money which he is alleged to have abb
stracted from the Treasury. We do not
care to go into the merits of these accusa-
tions; but we may venture to remind the
Republicans that if they do not enjoy
having candidate attacked in this way,
it is their own fault. They made great
pretense at the time of the Cincinnati
Convention of having selected Mr.
Wheeler as their candidate on account
of his established moral worth and Gap
proved sagacity," whereas, in reality, ht
was selected partly because he came from
New York, partly because no one knew
anything against him, and partly by
pure accident.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

Brooklyn kisses are proverbially the
source of untold woe to parties indulg-
ing in them; but excepting Mr.. Beecher
there is perhaps no man who has paid
dearer for his osculatory propensities
than Peter Mallon, florist. Some months
ago young lady, fair and beautiful, a
scion of the ancestral house of
Smith, entered Malion's store and
purchased a bouquet. In afixing
it to her dress the ardent gaze
of the susceptible Mallon was also fixed
upon her, and his sense of the unities and
the aesthetic in art was offended, as he
observed that it was not placed in
proper position so as to display its
beauties and brighten her charms.
With becoming gallantry he called her
attention to the fact, and was requested
by her to place it where it would do
the most good. A barrier stood between
them in the shape of counter, and the
gay Peter leaning over it, felt his foot
slip on something, probably conven-
lent banana skin, and instinctively
threw out his arms to save himself from
the disgrace of fall at such critical
moment. The result was that his hands
rested upon her shoulders, and ne kissed
Miss Smith before he knew it. Peter
apologized in the most abject manner,
but this did not appease the wrath of the
naughty Miss Smith, who at once con-
suited lawyer, and brought suit, lay
ing her damages at $4,000. When the
case, after many months weary waiting,
came up for trial twelve good men and
true sat upon it, and, after hearing the
evidence, did what Brooklyn jurymen
generally do-failed to agree. The case
has been in three different courts, has
cost the litigating parties over sl,oOc
each and il still remains moot point
whether Smith kissed Mallon OF MalloI
kissed Smith, or the banana skin caused
| tho Risg
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
WHOLE NUMBER 494.

wisest, ablest, and most Websterian
speeches of his political career. After
adverting to the organic questions which
engrossed the minds of our best men for
three-quarters of century, he comes at
once into the heart of this political one
of reconstruction, as viewed in the light
of both the Federal and State organizes
tions; and most important to us, in the
light of our practice while the European
races have been in the last quarter of q
century crystalizing into this homogene-
GUS American people. 1t is speech
breathing Just and magnanimous spirit
toward the colored raoe-a desire to have
them enjoy, now that they are free, all
their rights, unmolested under the laws.
1t takes up in liberal spirit the condi-
tion and the relation of the white people
of the South to the colored; it deprecates
all antagonism of feeling; it discusses
the question of a nevitiate of the Euro
pean races before admitted here into
political rights, and the race problem as
only the Christian statesman would
view it.
1t is precisely in this spirit, and with
enio ineCliiSCupj OOlAnOh cChoO OVuloO
that Governor Tilden would bring back
the South to the best fraternal feeling,
and advance their happiness as a people.
This question of the South desiring to
control the policy of the nation, to rule
the North, has no foundation in truth, as
would be seen in his wise and prudent
administration.
If elected by the people to the high
Office of President, he will, in the spirit
of Lincoln, consecrate all his powers
physical, mental, and moral-to its
sacred duties, unmoved by calumny, and
unsweryed from the right by the pressure
of partisan friends or enemies.
This was the first reply to his nomina-
ton :'"Should your choice be ratified
by the people, 1 shall enter upon the
great duties that would fall upon me
very much in the spirit of conservation
in which the soldier enters BATTLE"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Tilden's Faith in the Fraternal Re.
Union of the North and South.

1t was the perfect conviction of Gov
ernor Tilden that when the war was
ended, slavery abolished and no longer
an element in reconstruction, that the
plan of President Lincoln, as well as the
magnanimous spirit he evinced of
charity for all, malice toward none"
would speedily restore the South to a
better feeling, and, in time, to a fellow
ship stronger than ever. And now, with
the sad mistakes and complications of
the government. with the impoverish-
ment and distress which ten lyears of
false policy have entailed upon her; his
earnest desire is, by every legitimate
measure, to assist the South in her sore
need; to assist her with capital for the
development of her resources; to let by
cones be by-gones, and to the fullest ex-
tent possible overcome prejudice, and
seek to bring back complete fraternal
feeling.
His great speech on reconstruction,
made in 1868, shows how profoundly he
had studied every phase of this import
ant question. 1t is at once one Of the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Carving a Thing too Ear.

From this time on, Governor Tilden
holds the game in his own hands. The
American people love fair play. They
rebel at any attempt at political perse-
cution. They see now that Governor
Tilden has endured quietly and pa
tiently for weeks storm of vile abuse
which he in no wise deserved. The New
York Times, to sustain its foolish charge
of perjury, went to work and invented
an income for Governor Tilden, scarcely
any part of which he ever received, and
then proceed to make him out de-
frauder of the revenue. Now Cover
nor Tilden's answer through Judge Sin
mott shows the utter falsity and absurd
ity of the charges, and the wantonness
and malice .of the men who made it.
The people will recognize in this an in-
famous attempt to break down an hon
orakle reputation earned in long
and blameless lifetime, and to defeat
the election of man who has distin-
guished himself, not by defrauding the
Revenue, but by pursuing and punish
lust such thieves as those who are now
trying to fasten shameful charge upon
him. The people will rebuke the un-
scrupulous men who seek to destroy q
good character simply because it has
been made conspicuous. The men who
have been prosecuting Governor Tilden
have insured his election as President OF
the United States.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
Muster Them Out.
New York Sun.

We make extracts from a very able
article in the North american Review, for
October, ON "The Independents in the
Canvass" )" The article is from the pen OF
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., and is a
valuable contribution TO the literature of
the campaign.
Mr.. Adams opens partly by telling how,
Just before the meetings of the gentle
men who sought to urge the issue of gov
eminent reform on the political parties,
Mr.. William M. Evarts, accosting Mr..
Carl Schurz, remarked to him that the
Republican party then reminded him OF
nothing so much as of an army whose
term of enlistment had expired.
Mr.. Evarts spoke both wittily and
truly. The Republican party having
foug int its battles, has gone pillaging and
foraging to keep itself alive, proclaiming
that it is still under enlistment and
actually engaged in useful warfare,
because it has kept its old uniforms and
muskets.
If what Mr.. Evarts said few months
ago was true then, what has happened
since to make his figure less applicable
W Iuo CUuulIlOu vi IuC 1soPuoiANohP pay
Has the leopard changed his spots or the
Ethiopian his skin? Did the nomination
of Hayes by the strategy of Don Cameron
effect sea change" in the organiza-
ton? Does the management of the
Hayes canvass by Zach Chandler afford
indication that "reform within the
party" has actually begun? Does Blaine
! on the stump accepted by Hayes as his
chief champion and the bulwark of his
cause, furnish a proof that the rotten
ness of the Republican party has been
cut out?
We do not believe the people think so
They will the rather, by their ballots
next November, give Hayes and his cor
rupt henchmen to understand that they
agree with Mr.. Evarts when he told Car
Schurs that the Republican party wa
an army whose term of enlistment hat
expired. They will muster out tn
depredating forces, and bid them g
home and mend their ways before agail
asking the peoples confidence in thei
will and ability to defend the publ
rights and maintain their Government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19
keeentrfcitles of enc Buralo.

The winter of 1S71-72 was unusually
severe in Arkansas. The ponds and the
smaller streams to the north were all
frozen solid, and the buffalo were forced
to the rivers for water. The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad was then
in process of construction, and nowhere
could the buffalo be better studied than
from its trains. If a herd was on the
north side of the track it would stand
stupidity gazing and without symptoms
of alarm, though the locomotive passed
within hundred yards. If on the south
side of the track, even though at dis
tance of one or two miles from it, the
passage of train get the whole herd in
the widest commotion. At its full speed
and utterly regardless of consequence, 1t
would make for the track on its line OF
retreat. If the train happened not to be in
its path it crossed the track, and stopped
satisfied. If the train was in the way
each individual buffalo went at it with
the desperation of despair, plunging
against or between locomotive and car,
lust as the blind madness chanced to
take them. Numbers we're killed, but
numbers still pressed on to stop and stare
as soon as the obstacle was passed.
After having trains ditched twice IN one
week, conductors learned to have very
decided respect for the idiosyncrasies OF
/
the buffalo, and when there was pos
sibility of striking herd on the ram
page" for the north side of the track, the
train was slowed up and sometimes
stopped entirely,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-10-19

that the cohesive power of the ring was
in the corrupt use of Republicans. Its
Republican partners had the superior
power. Combining with a few Demo
cratic ringleaders, by the aid of large
sums Of money in the hands of shrewd
lobbyists, they could create or abolish
Supervisors, commissions, or heads of
departments. They did create offices,
fix their duration and functions, until
the Mayor and Common Council were
shorn of their authority and influence,
and the heads of the executive depart
ments became the mere deputies of legis-
lators and their managers at Albany. In
this manner all institutions, all taxation,
all appropriations for million of people
were formed or made. The gigantic
power of the ring was reached in the
Tweed Charter of 1870. This charter
enacted by Republican Legislature was
simply legislative grant of offices, Civ.
ing the power of all local government to
members of the ring for long periods
without accountability or publication Of
their acts. The strong period of ring
power and plunder covered the year.
LOW, LOW anu 1of 1, WHICH, duOut PIO,
100000 were stolen and very nearly, or a
like amount of fraudulent obligations
entailed upon the city, which have since
been paid out of the treasury. The his
tory of this ring and its plunder are cor
roborated by the growth of the city debt
from the date of the act creating this
mixed Board of Supervisors in 1857 down
to the current year, 1876.
In 1857 the debt of the city (these fig
ures are from the record) was S18, ,740,.
1888; in 1869, when the ring was fully or.
ganized, but had not become bold and
wholesale in theft, the debt was $48, ,791,.
$40; in 1871, when Andrew 81. Green,
through the efforts of Governor Tilder
and VIM. F. Havemeyer, was placed in
custody of the city treasury, the debt
had risen to the gross sum of $S7, ,237,
525; on January 1, 1876, it had risen, il
spite of determined, constant warfar,
of the Comptroller, to the alarming gros
sum of S144,522,02 Deducting the
sinking fund of $27, ,74S. .307, il leaves {
present debt of SIG, ,773,722. Here il
az annual interest to be paid of So, 600,
900, with a yearly budget of at leasf
S25, 900, 900 more for the support of tht
departments-$3, 900, 900 yearly.