davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
EsTRAY.

TAKEN UP AS AN EsTRAY. AT cAMpBELL's 3
Ranch. Lake Valley, Nevada. . yearling
Horse Colt. Tho owner can ind the same by
calling at the above Ranch, proving property
and paying charges. The colt is bay, branded
A. @. and vented A. @. II not called for within
the time prescribed by law the animal will be
disposed OF In accordance with the set In Auch
Cases made and provided.
f3Q.0Od O. D. DARLING.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

ry u,yrrr. OWNER IN THE BAY
no JOhS .a;a. situated in Bristol District,
s,ass sfA.s state Of Nevada formerly Nye
Lincoln Jun oSu he mine was located, now Lin
COUNTY. VIE You are hereby notified that
sol1 Voun,s a,,s from You the sum of One Hundred
iSsrs = nl,I.rs usv on YOUR interest in the above
500, DOns 1ins which you are hereby notified to
named ssanmsS,stely, mt together with costs Of this
pay lan'snt otherwise shall claim forfeit
sdvertsen';nt,s ;utsres. in conformity with the Act
lrs o. yras r,sss section 81. approved May 10th.
.! 9l-S S0nsll All persons ap cautioned against pur
ts.sns t the said interest ,1e ss,u
es., 70. make legal transfer ,s.s
Piochs, ses JOS. OPIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW Rx16xDrsl
Or. GIBBONS DISPENslRY

AIO. 02S KEARNY STREET, COR ~
N NER Commercial, San Ersnoisco. a
Private entrance on Commercial streos
Established IN 1854. for the rsasment
:. Gcncrrhs. cisat at-,cturs s.rrti;. M M
sor,rs Seminal Wssinsss' Tmnotsncv ~ - 80 =. ~ ~
faIir d,sssaes ~ vasrs stsn1inC sr1 ni~cs4~S
Ta-s atc snrcsssfniiv trsstede
ri, GIjaIs0N h.s t1s nis.s,,r: ~ .,rc,r.,,s
thst he iss retnrned from visitins II tba rr;rcs,si
Tc.rit.i. ~ T,,,c,,s .rd ~. ,.sr,,~1 s-ssxsS
Tba noctar ~ ~ sn.res nsttbsr tt,,,s ~ ,.sss.
IN ssaLing ont nav remsdiss ana % ~ - rs4r,ns5
-,t% drerss s:sd es",,,tsas To- siis~,sts,. r.-
srss,.r1 -''-
'"'''s' s.w,r., w..r-..
s., .,....,ars !. ....s". . -.
Seminal emission - consequence OF seli
abuse. This soiitefs vice, or dspraved .oxnM
indulgence, 70 precticea Dy tho youth OF bosn
sexes 70 IN almost untmisod extent. pfoducdn4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
NOTICE.

TNHIS is TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
L l have withdrawn all my interest and
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Eilers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid by him
and all debts due the concern will Be collected
by him.
Phoebe. Oct. lst. 1875.
o2.n JOS. OPIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
NOTICE
10 Whom II NAV, C.

,ru. ~ may Concern,
| is "a Iuls isUrs MACE. eLIssAN's x,1.x w.N
s.%. ss, ,inss nis R,ass s,s ssS0us u. 18TH
nri9 March iltA, is;e' 1 accounts.
WIN. c. aLrssAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
FOR SALE!

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN PIOcHE,
n finely furnished throughout. for sals
cheap for cash.
For full particulars inquire Of
CHAS. WIEDERHOLD,
n2.n Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
MINING 8T0Cx0

HAS AND wkTIn SHOCK. D. 4 nouon
NJ etc., bought and cold
Mining Claims puzcheeed, money loent1 en
osd:s. - . nan o . AZ; ps.ssss ,ss.usls = "a
tended 70 by ~. '8s|
oomniusipn Dtoeh IusS1ia Xos. -
street. Rooms 10 an1 n. &
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17

Each Pupil should be furnished with Tow.
els. Napkins, Knife. Fork, Teaspoon,
Tablespoon, l Silver Goblet. and sufhcient
Clothing.
Terms arc invariably in advance. No deduc-
ton made for withdrawing pupils before the
end Of their session, unless In caso Of sickness
or dismissal.
For further particulars, apply to
MOTHER NJ. AUGUSTA,
Superior.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. n1l-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
TO LET.

|hs BUILDING ON MAIN LA
.sSset, known ss the Bank zA
bslos nee Building. next door sssE
cppost. t.WSning's Drug Store and lliSa
Der Y,,d "ns ofscs OF Sherwood Bros Lum.
- n12.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17

OF UTAH.
THIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
i erected c1 1st West Street, Salt Lake City,
10 now suficie~tly completed to accommodate
b0arders In healthful and pleasant manner
The Sisters of,cr the advantages of . thorough
education to young ladies intrusted to thoir
care.
TERMS:
For one Session of I'VE months, includ.
ing Board, Bedding, Washing. and Tui.
tion in English Branches. s.............. .$l25 90
Instrumental Music. observation-disclosures. 50 90
Use OF Instrument. nt...................... 90
Languages. each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
Private Vocal Lessons. s................... 20 90
:" Glass. ...................... o 90
Drawing Lessons. ............... 20 90
General Vocal Glass. ss......,.............. YREE
Drawing Class. s................... FREE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17
+ o L e r,

% L e r.
III 0.sE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
This ho.oinins the house Of W. W. B,shop
located dusS % is finely furnished and centrally
tlon. me premises are In first-clsss condi.
iai, 70 ror particulars apply to the ~
STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-17

1vHE BUTCHKRIN0 BUSINESS HERETO.
i fore conducted by L. v. Loonis, has been
leased to and will b managed hereafter BY
r.W. CLUTE.
Phoebe, New. March I. 1879. mraSed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

OUR friend McGregor, of the Canton
Democrat, who does more hard work for
the Democratic party than any other man
in the seventeenth district, was not hon
ored by being placed on any of the COM
mittees of last Wednesdays convention,
A Thurman man had no business there,
eh, Mac?-MdSSillOn Independent.
Oh yes, a friend of Senator Thurman
had business there; and Judge Raft, a
friend of Thurman, was on the commit
tee on resolutions from this district and
this gave us a majority of the committee.
McGregor sought no position ION any
committee" being content to serve as a
high private, by filling vacancy from
Carroll county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

The State ticket nominated by the
Convention at Cincinnati is worthy Of
the heartiest endorsement. VIM. Bell,
Jr., candidate for Secretary of State, has
been tried and approved. He has filled
the Office acceptably, and his nomination
by acclamation was well deserved.
Hon. William E. Fink, the nominee
for Supreme Judge, is citizen of Perry
county. He is man of high character
and purity of life. He is good lawyer,
and has had large experience. Judge
Rex, who has conferred dignity and char
acter upon the Supreme Bench, positive
ly declined denomination, owing, we
regret to say, to i'll health.
The candidate for Board of Public
Works, Mr.. Horace P. Clough, is an hon
est man and Democrat of undoubted
integrity. He lives at Middletown, in
Butler county, on the Miami Canal
From this it may be inferred that Mr..
Clough's Democracy is of the right kind,
and his knowledge of the canals satisfac-
factory.
The ticket this year has but few names,
but it is such a one as every Democrat in
Ohio can cordially support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

In 1878 the Democratic State platform
resolved, 1--WE condemn, without reserve,
the late act of Congress, granting addi-
tional salaries as unjust and uniustifia-
ble," and that 1--WE denounce every mem
Der of Congress, who supported the law,
received or returned the money procured
thereby"
In the platform adopted at Cincinnati
last week, nothing of the kind appears /;
not a word against the corruptions of the
party in power; not word approving of
the investigations of Congress; nothing
in favor of reform. On the other hand
the platform Of the majority of the com
mittee which, Ewing and Morgan got the
convention to reject, boldly denounced
the corruptions and robberies and fraud
sllent schemes of the party in power
Some of the Enquirer-Allen organs should
explain how all this came. Was it done
on purpose ? or was 1t an accident?-
Those ex-members of Congress, General
Morgan and c. N. Lamison, were of the
minority of the committee, and surely
should have thought of these important
things. Don't the initiation element
want reform2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

The editor of the Louisville Courier
journal, in moment of impulsive rash
ness, said he would support Allen ifnom-
mated, just as he supported Greeley, he
then wants to know whether the Enqui-
rer will support Tilden if he is nomina-
ted. To this the Enquirer replies cost
lively;
Thefriends ofGovernor Allen are dem
ocrats and they look to the Democratic
party to save the country. They will
very generally stand by the nominee of
the st. Louis Convention. If st. Louis
furnishes a bullion platform, differing
but in language from the Republican
creed, thousands ofDemocrats will refrain
from voting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

Mr.. JOHN G. THOMPSON is credited with
saying that the action of the Cincinnati
Convention does not mean that ex-Gov.
Allen, of Ohio, will be seriously support
ed for the Presidency at st. Louis, by the
Ohio delegation but after the first ballot
it will go largely for Senator Thurman.
We should not be surprised if Mr.. Thomp.
son practically gives the situation.-PM
Post.
Give us good nominations at st. Louis,
and we care little for platform. With
the right man the platform is of little
consequence. We need representative
men in thought and action. The contest
before the people will turn upon the pol
icy of the party'in power and its results
upon the country. 1t is rare that we get
a platform without some nonsensical stuff
to weaken and endanger, as witness that
Just adopted at Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

GEN, THOMAS EWING is assuredly man
of power, as was exhibited in the State
convention last week. His harangue
against the majority platform had great
influence. According to the General,
that platform was pregnant with diretul
calamities of all kinds. His speech was
one of the best specimens unreasonable
exaggeration and rhapsodical exclama-
ton that we ever listened to, In these
and also in physical respects, we should
Judge him to be worthy of his sire. "Old
Thomas Ewing" as his father was called,
was also a man of power, and rom 1880
till 1852 was prominent Whig leader
He, too, was given to eXaggeration. We
believe it was in speech against Jack
son, and in favor of the United States
Bank, over forty years ago, that he also
exploded into prophecy as his son did
last week at Cincinnati. The old man
eloquently but deploringly spoke of the
ruin that would ensue of the utter ami
hilation of trade and commerce; of rot
ting ships and canal boats, and with tears
in his weeping eyes, prophecied that
Jackson and the Democracy would cause
our noble and beautiful lake Erie ITO be-
come solitude, and a desert waste of
bowling watersw 1t was sad.
1t was by a similar outburst, and "in
the name of God," appealing with all his
great power to return to our paper inha-
ton folly, that the eloquent Gen
eral last week captivated and captured
our convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THE Plain Dealer is straight forward,
outspoken Democratic journal, that has
been and is doing noble service in the
cause. Our old friend Armstrong and his
lively journal are more than match for
the mischievous Enquirer, in dishing up
journalistic hits, and in throwing out
sound Democratic argument Any Of
our friends wishing an able Democratic
Ohio Daily, should take the Plain Dealer,
1t sTstains Democratic principles and
Democratic measures and men, without
equivocation. 1t is not hummer organ,
nor devoted to deviltry and meanness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

McGREGoR, our own McGregor, feels
sad at heart. He went to the Democratic
convention at Cincinnati last Wednesday
filled with love, and yell, for Thurman,
but was compelled to hear the conven-
ton declare for Uncle William. A long
editorial About Honest Old Roman
will now be in order. Prepare to strad-
dle.--MaSS. Independent.
No straddle necessary at all. If Uncle
William gets through at St, Louis, all
right. We never thought nor spoke I'M
kindly of our venerable Ex-Governor,
and never shall. No necessity for feel
ing "sad at heart" the case is not deci-
ded. not having passed the Supreme
Court The st. Louis convention will
straighten out all the kinks, and we have
no doubt will fix things to suit our 'strad-
die exactly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THE Louisville COTjr-J Journal, has this
to say concerning the work of the Ohio
Democratic Conventions
1--WE shall not say one word against the
Allen movement in Ohio, or allow our
selves to be precipitated into quarrel by
the intemperance of Governor Aliens
friends. They have been persistently
abusing every Democratic leader in the
country for many months. But if they
mean to go into the st. Louis Convention
in good faith, and are not going there to
rule or ruin, we shall respect their rights
to their peculiar opinions and their pc
culiar weapons. We are too earnest in
our desire to beat the Republicans to en-
gage in domestic dissension, and we are
prepared to make all needful sacrifices
and concessions. The defeat of Judge
Thurman disappoints us. 1t was, we
think, most unjust. We are also of the
opinion that the schism made puts Ohio
practically out of the count of possible
Democratic States. But we shall 90 to
st. Louis to close up, not to widen brea-
ches. Kentucky is peace-maker. We
want to contribute something toward
harmony as well as toward sound doc
trines. Ohio has exercised her right to
decide between two citizens. We fear
she has made an unwise choice, but we
shall respect it."
This is the right kind of talk, and con-
trasts favorably with the utterances of
the Enquirer. Let the latter sheet cease
its folly and abuse, and return to decent
and judicious ways, Democrats who are
sincere in wishing to bring about a
change OF administration ought to cult
vate harmony, and in order to do this
they will treat each other with proper
respect and regard. The nominees of
the st. Louis Convention should be earn
estly supported by every Democrat in ev-
cry State of the Union. Let Ohio be up
with the best.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
CINCINNATI GEOLOGICAL GAR
DEN

While in Cincinnati last week, in COM
pany with our old friend, Hon. Warren
P. Noble. of Tifin, we spent half y day
in the Geological Garden, and most prof
itably and pleasantly was the time put
in. We we're fortunate in falling in with
Mr.. Herkenbrecker, treasurer of the com
pany, and one of the principal gentlemen
in the enterprise, who showed us every
kindness and gave us much interesting
information, Mr. Tenner, superintend-
ent, also extended to usspecial attention.
The company has only been organized
and in operation some three years, but
they have already accomplished much,
and are still busily at work improving
their grounds and erecting more buildings
Their spacious grounds contain 66 acres,
and is romantically diversified. Their
building for the carnivora, lions, &c, is
spacious, substantial, and admirably ar
ranged for both summer and winter, as is
also their monkey house. Their bear
pits are probably the best arranged of
any in this country, if not in the world,
The two white bears were fed for our
benefit, and their performances in the
pool after their meat was amusing. The
half dozen black bears seemed quite at
home in their pit, and also had their
pool, as we'll as a forked tree to climb
for exercise.
We cannot enumerate the animals in
the garden; suffice it to say, the canine
species is largely represented, embracing
the Russian pug and the Danish mastif.
The Kangaroo has his enclosure in which
to show his agility, the ostrich his in
which to run the camels and dromeda-
ries theirs to Craze in, the buffalo his, and
all the other grazing animals their respec-
tive places. A charming pond affords a
fine place for the aquatic fowls, and the
swans, pelicans, wild geese and Others
are quite at home,
We know not when we put in half a
day more pleasantly, and we advise our
friends who may visit Cincinnati to take
the time to pay visit to the Geological
Garden. They will never regret it, more
ifthey can be fortunate enough
as we were, to make the acquaintance of
Mr.. Herkenbrecker or Mr.. Tenner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THE more the Democratic platform
which General Ewing rushed through
the Exposition Hall State convention, is
examined, the more wonderful it becomes
1t demands the issue of legal tender pa
per, by order of Congress, in quantities
to meet all the demands that may be
made for jobs. 1t demands that silver
coin, without regard to weight or quality,
be made legal tender, and it suggests the
iss lie ofan interconvertible gold bond, the
interest payable in gold. There could
not be a more preposterous muddle, but
it meant opposition to Thurman's COM
promise twaddle, and was enforced by
the power of the lungs of Thomas Ew-
ing.-[Cin. Commercial, Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

The Plain Dealer in an able double
loaded article last Thursday, repudiates
the platform adopted at Cincinnati. All
unnecessary, Brother Armstrong. Let it
live till the st. Louis convention shall give
us a full hedged, complete Democratic
platform and sound Democratic states
men as our candidates. "AlPs we'll that
ends we'll"
"For ever the right comes uppermost,
Andeyer is justice done"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THAT wise and saeacious man, Horatio
Seymour, told valuable truth when he
said-"The Republican party has lost the
confidence of the people, and the Demo
cratic party has not yet gained 1T" and
our party is not likely to gain it unless
Democrats in public position and in con-
ventions act with proper wisdom and de-
corum. We have every confidence that
the work of the st, Louis Convention
will be we'll and nobly done. That body
will be composed of delegates from every
State in the Union. They will adopt a
sensible platform-proclaim a determine
ton to recognize the Constitution OF he
country--to bring the government back
to its plain requirements-to restore hon
est government and integrity of admin
istratiou. We must return to the old
andmarks-"C to do evil and learn
to do we'll" The Democratic party has
always claimed that Congress has no
right, under the Constitution, to enact
measures that will disturb the equilibri-
um of values, and thus make all values
subject to the venal desires and schemes
of members of Congress. Wea are not yet
through with disturbed equilibrium of
of property and business values. The
Democratic party has ever been the enc
my of initiation as well as of contraction.
The fact is, however, the party of infia-
ton is the party of contraction. As Hor-
ace Greeley said, "a man cannot live on
brandy" and the raging fever ultimately
prostrates. Honest business, honest la
Dor, need honest government and honest
money. Irredeemable, deprecated pa
per is not honest money. No "purely
greenback platform" is either honest
Constitutional or Democratic, and we re-
joice in the conviction that the National
Democratic Convention will commit no
such folly. That body, too, will give us
a candidate for President who will be
a sound platform in himself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THE DEMOCRAT is furnished to subscribers ets2
DER YEAR 81 for six months; fifty cents Tor three
months, invariably in advance
CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news
solicited from all parts of the county writers
name and address required on every communioa-
Il on as private guarantee of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year. NO
card inserted for less than three dollars per year.
Business Notices in Item columns on hith page,
userted for ten cents per line each insertion II
Inserted in reading matter twenty cents per line
no notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege OF
changing their advertisements quarterly
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad'
ditional,
Alltransient advertisements must be accompa'
nied with the cash.
ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure insertion, must DC
banded in by Wednesday noon.
Rates of advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McGREGoR & SON
Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

THE Minerva Commercial is decidedly
opposed to Judge Frease as candidate
for Congress. Frease was a Greeley Dem
ocrat.-[ Massillon Independent.
The Stark Co. Democrat and Buckeye
State will find in the above full expla-
ton concerning that milk in the Miner
va Commercials cocoa nut."-Minerva
Commercial.
1t is not our fight at all; but we must
repeat that Judge Frease was never a
Greeley Democrat, and the Massillon In
dependent must know it. The Independent
ought to be independent enough to tell
the truth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

Ex-Governor BULLOCK, of Georgia, has
been arrested on charges of cheating and
larceny after trust, and was taken to At
lanta on Saturday. He was arrested in
canada, but claims that it is only polit-
zeal persecution, and expresses willing
ness for trial. A detective has been in
pursuit of him for some time. 1t will be
remembered that Bullock resigned his
Office as Governor of Georgia in 1871, af-
ter arriving in New York, in convenient
proximity to Canada. His bond was fixed
at $4,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

The vindication Of Hon. Geo. H. PEN
deton is complete. Judge-Advocate-
General Dunn testified before the Com
mittee that the claim allowed was an en-
inently just and proper one, and should
have been paid. General Dunn himself
had the case under examination and ex.
amined it carefully, and had no doubt of
its Justice. Pendleton had no intimate
relations, either with the Secretary of
War or any other Department officer
that would lead to the inference that he
Improperly influenced action thereon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

BROTHER McGREGoR, of the Democrat.
should have some one play him that dole.
full piece of music, "The Heart Bowed
Down.-AHiance Leader.
Had not the Leade better be preparing
for the st. Louis platform and Governor
Tilden? We have an excellent Stark
county platform to still then. 1t won't
be long till the happy day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25

There is not the least danger that the
St. Louis Convention will followig the
lead of Ohio. The meaning of this idle
talk about 'the West" begins to be under
stood Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, California,
Oregon, Nevada-they constitute the
West; and their declaration in favor of
hard money will not be less emphatic
than that of New York and New Eng
land Utica Observer Dem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-25
Sat,rdqu, Me 24M dnu of Lllne. 18za
Sheriff Sale.

Alliance Rolling Mil Co.'S AGsig VS. Thomas R.
Davis
By virtue OF an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the court house. in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, The 24th day Of June, 1876,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit; Town lot number one hundred
and forty-four (l44), in Teeters, Lamborn & Co.'s
addition to the town Of Alliance.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash.
my26e J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.