davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14
ENTIRE NOUS

Aswe two slowly walked, that night.
Silence fell on us, as OF fear;
was afraid 10 face the light,
Lest you should see that loved you, dear.
You drew m5 arm against your heart,
So close I could feel IL beating near;
GU were brave enough for atoyers part
You we're sotune that loved you, dear,
Then you laurmured word or two,
And tcnderiy stopped your listeninR car
For you thought that all that YOU had 10 do
Was 70 hear me say that loved you, dear.
But. though your face was so close to mine
That you tonched my cheek with your chestnut
! wouldn't my lips 20 yours resign:
Ana yet J loved you-i loved you, dear.
And all at once you were cold and pale,
Because you thought that did not care;
j ericd li'fle behind my vail
But thar vas because loved you, dear.
And 90 YOU thought twas a drop Of rain
that splashed your nand2 But twas tear;
For then you said you'd never again
Ask me % say that loved you, dear.
Well, viii tel-if you'n iistcn now;
] thought Of the words that you said last year:
How we girls weren't COY enough and how
There were half dozen that loved you, dear.
And was afraid that you held me light,
mi an inn al Inv shoulder said, "Bewarei
Hes just IN MooiBg mood tonight"
SO wvsIittn'e Say taat loved you, dear
Not though thought you the man Of men,
Csiefest & neroes, brave and rare;
Not fbouzh never shall love again
Any man az loved you, dear.
IT
have suffered, ana 50 have you;
Ana io-nga, u Y, ulSveFe but Standing here,
10 make you an answer. straght and true,
II you'd ask again IL loved you. dear.
-Ioera . Hedaen, Rolc Mrs Soaring.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

A ToBACCoNIsT at Greenock, Eng
land, on arriving at his shop one morn
ing found fine set of false teeth lying
on the counter. He then discovered
that a thief had broken into the shop
during the night and carried off cigars,
tobacco and pipes. The burglar had
evidently taken out his teeth while he
was packing up his plunder and in the
haste of departure had forgotten to re-
place them. The police ascertained
that the teeth fitted a gap in the gums
of one Blake, and he is now in custody.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

THE Norwich Bulletin says nothing
pleases a conscientious bachelor so much
as to dine with a married friend and
see the baby put Ais foot in the gravy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

A PHYSICIAN advertises in the Meri-
den, Conn, newspapers that ne mas no
power over his appetite for ol,and
that he will prosecute any body VINO
sells him any.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-09-14

THE Japanese have arranged for an
international exposition to take place
after that of France has closed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-07-12

The news Of the Custer massacre
reached the east Thursday morning via
Helena and Salt Lake. On Thursday
full particulars were telegraphed from
Bismarck. Eighteen thousand words
to the New York Herald alone. A. full
list of the dead and wounded as pub
lished in the TRIBUNE extra was for
warded by telegraph to the st. Paul,
Chicago and New York papers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-07-12
SauaWs Mutilate and Rob the Dead.
Victims Captured Alive Tortured in
a Most Hendish Manner.
What will Congress do About it?
Shall this be the Beginning Of the
End?

It will be remembered that the Bis.
marck TRIBUNE sent special CORES
pendent with Gen. Terry, who was the
only professional correspondent with
the expedition. Kellogg's last words
to the writer were: "We leave the Rose.
bud tomorrow, and by the time this
reaches you we will have
.'." NET AND FOUGHT
the red devils, with what result remains
to be seen. I 60 with Custer and will be
at the DEATH" How true! On the morn
ing of the 22d Gen. Custer took up the
line ofmarch for the trail of the Indians,
reported by Reno on the Rosebud. Gen.
Terry, apprehending danger, urged Gus
ter to take additional men, but Custer
having full confidence in his men and
in their ability to cope with the Indians
in whatever force he might meet them,
declined the profered assistance and
marched with his regiment alone. He
was instructed to strike the trail of the
Indians, to follow it until he discovered
their position, and report by courier to
the Terry,who would reach the emouth of
Little Horn by the evening of the Goth,
when he would act in concert with Gus.
ter in the final wiping out. At four
o'clock, the afternoon of the Oath, Gus,
ter's scouts reported the location of a
village recently deserted, whereupon
Custer went into camp, marching again
at IL P. M, continuing the march until
daylight, when he again went into camp
for coffee. Custer was then fifteen miles
from the village, located on the Little
Horn, one of the branches of the Big
Horn, twenty miles above its mouth,
which could be seen from the top Of the
divide, and after lunch General
Custer pushed on. The Indians by this
time had discovered his approach, and
soon were seen mounting in great haste,
riding here and there, it was presumed
in full retreat. This idea was strength
ened by finding freshly abandoned
Indian camp with deserted tepee, in
which one of their dead had been left,
about six miles from where the battle
took place. Custer with his usual vigor
pushed on, making seventy.eight miles
without sleep, and attacked the village
near its foot with companies G, E, F, |
and L, of the seventh cavalry, Reno
having in the mean time attacked it at
its head with three companies Of cavalry
which, being surrounded, after des-
perate hand to hand conflict, in which
many were killed and wounded, cut their
way to bluff about three hundred feet
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-07-12
Criticisms on Grant and Others.
False Rumor of Crooks Death
The Appropriation Bills Hayes
Acceptance Other Interest
ing Miscellaneous News. q
Special Dispatch to the Bismarck Tribune.

ST.. PAUL, July 1O.-Seven companies
of the Fifth Infantry from Fort Leaven-
worth are en- route to Fort Lincoln by
boat. In reply to representation that
they could reach Lincoln several days
earlier by rail, Gen. Sheridan said the
North Pacific would have all it could do
to transport troops, horses and supplies.
A bill is before the Senate to authorize
the President to muster in five thousand
volunteers. Tenders of volunteers have
been made from Minnesota, Dakota, Illi-
nois, Nebraska, Utah, Montana, etc.
Five companies have been added to
Crooks command, and he is again NOV
ing northward. The President, Secre.
tary war and Gen. snermen-~i1avo.
consulted, and resolved upon vigorous
prosecution of the war and without
delay. The seven companies of the Fifth
Infantry left Yankton on the Western
Sunday morning. .... .....
ST.. PAUL, July 11.-Washington was
terribly excited yesterday over an un-
founded rumor that Crooks was again
defeated, himself killed and several
companies annihilated. Six companies
of the 22nd infautry to
REINFORCE TERRY
will leave st. Paul by raj. for Bis
marck Wednesday evening. AGAR load
of twenty thousand pounds of ammu.
milton for rifles, ,carbines and pistols left
last evening. " .........r .e..
,oUsrER's FORMER COMRADES
in Washington last night organized y
Custer Monuments tai Association. The
FEELING OF SADNESS ..
throughout the country over the oc.
casion Of Custer's death wears away
slowly. Some
BITTER DISCUSSION Il - tA'
has occurred in the newspapers regard.
ing the responsibility for the disaster,
in which criticisms upon Custer have
been relieved by condemnation of Ter
ry, principally founded upon his letter
of explanation to Sheridan which
reached the public in advance Of official
reports of the battle. =. h.ss $. Il.
,f4. THE PRESIDENT bro gsa.s..,i.
is bitterly denounced for; his treatment
of Custer and the The New York Herald
declares Grants hands are red with the
t1 BLOOD OF CUSTER itAae .5>a
and his comrades. Many. other. anti
administration papers are critically Sc
we're.
since his 3rd repulse is in camp at old
Fort Phil Kearney on Goose creek, .
tributary of Tongue River, waiting for
reinforcements which should have
reached him by this time. His force
will be further increased to about two
thousand men.
There is general demand through
out the country that the troops in the
field be largely reinforced and every
available soldier sent to the front.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Government expenses in all de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-07-12

POllt1CS ana KO11C1C1dHSs
While strolling around town the
other day the writer dropped into the
rehersal rooms of the Bismarck troupe Of
K1DDER M1NsTELs,
and found them busily preparing their
parts for the coming season. Doorkeep-
er Raymond guarded the entrance, as
sisted by Doc. Jennings. Postmaster
Lounsberry the song and dance man
was there in corner in close confab
with Land Office Brown. Williams was
vainly trying to play Democratic tune
on Republican tamborine. Delama'
ter and Flannery jig dancers, were
bruising the floor in series of awk-
ward movements. Setting apart, how
ever, on bench was to be seen the
melancholy visage of the
BEw1LDERED sToYELL,
end man of the troupe-so near the end
that he has since, slipped entirely off:
He was making discordant sounds on
Blaine fiddle, with no bridge and half
the strings broken. His eyes were. list
lessly resting upon copy of a late
Yankton paper containing the report Of
the squabble concerning who should be
mourpers at the Cincinnati burial bee.
The "late convert" will probably be
delegate. to Charles Francis Adams
Philadelphia convention.
Leaving Pandemonium hall and its
i'll starred outfit we sauntered down
the street and entered another hall
where goodly number of gentlemen
were present busy discussing Territori
al affairs. The good manners and true
politeness Of the gentlemen present
soon enabled us to discover that we were
in a convention of Democrats. In dis
cussing the Delegate question it was the
unanimous opinion of all present that
DIR. JOHN P. DUNN
was the choice of the Democracy Of
Northern Dakota for their representa-
tive at Washington, and the man who
can poll two votes to Kidder's one
throughout this section of the Terri
tory. DR.. Dunn is wholesale druggist
Of this city-the pioneer of his line
here-and who has served the county of
Burleigh for three years as its worthy
commissioner. An Indianian by birth
and early training, when the war broke
out he followed the fortunes of the gal.
liant Sixth regiment of that State
throughout the war. A sterling Demo
crat of the old school he believes in the
success of true democratic principles.
Two years ago, when, through Mr..
Armstrong; failure to come before the
people for1his third re. election in time,
some parties here claiming to be dem.
ocrats sought an excuse to sell the lay
out to Judge Kidder. DR.. Dunn was
one of the first to protest, and though
Armstrong;. candidacy was hardly
known until the morning of the elec.
ton. ne procured tickets and with the
assistance of such democrats as Hack
ett, Jimmy Emmons aud others, good
and true, sa.ed nearly 200 votes for
Armstrong out of the five hundred:
votes po'led in the city. No better
man or one who will be truer, to the
best interests Of Dakota can be found
than DR.. Dunn, or one more active as
our representative at Washington
Rssmarck correspondence Dakota Herald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1876-07-12

partments have been provided for until
July Goth, blythe extension of last years
approp, 'stiers. I ,e meantime con-
feranc. /. 41mittees are making encour-
aging progress in reconciling the differ
ances between the two houses on the
pending appropriation bills. - a
a.,as GEN. HAYES ACCEPTANCE a,~a 81
declares for general and thorough civil
service reform for speedy resumption
of specie payments; for pacifcation of
the south on the basis Of equal rights;
for unsectarian schools and for but
one Presidential term. .. r., .~
STEAMER BURNED.
The Propeller st. Clair, of Wards
Lake Superior Line, burned near On
tonagon, Sunday morning. Twenty
seven lives were lost among them d.
Collins of Duluth. The weather has
been
: EXCEEDINGLY HOT 81"
during the past few days and many sun
strokes are reported from eastern cities.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28

A roof may be covered with very cheap shin
gle, and by application of this slate be made to
last from 20 to 20 years. Old roofs can be
patched and coated, looking much better. and
lasting longer than the new shingles without
the slate, for
One-third the Cost Of Reshin z Ring.
The expense of stating new shingles ia orly
about the cost of simply laying them. The
paint is FIRE-PRooF against sparks or flying en-
bers, as may easily be tested by any one.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK,
Ana for tin or iron has no equal, az 1t expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and NEVER CRACKS
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheating
Felt can be made water.tight at u small ex.
pense, and preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint IL
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
feet Of shingle roof, while on tin. iron, felt
matched boards or any smooth surface, from
two quarts to one gallon are required to 100
square feet OF surface, and although the Paint
has heavy boay 1t Ii easily applied with a
brush.
No Tar Is used in this Composition,
Therefore it neither cracks in Winter nor runs
in Summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, and gives new substantial roof that will
last for years, CURLED or WARPED shingles it
brings to their places. and keeps them there.
II fills up all holes in Felt roofs, stops the leaks
and although q slow dryer, rain does not
affect 1t few hours af er applying. As nearly
all paints that are black contain TAR, be sure
you obtain our GENUINE article, which flor
shingle roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
When first applied, changing in about month
to uniform slate color. and is to all intents
and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
Our red color is usually preferred. as one coat
is equal to five of any ordinary paint For
BRICK WALLS
Our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that will efectually prevent
dampness from penetrating and discoloring the
plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences. or as q printing coat on fine
buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE. RED, BRIGHT
RED, and ORANGE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28

foFFICAL.
DROPOSED AMENDMENT AND RE-
L vision Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Nevada, passed at the seventh session of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, tho senate con.
curing, That the Constitution Of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one Of Article TX Of the Con.
stitution Of the State Of Nevada 30 rs to read as
follows:
Section l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day of December in each year.
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, That our history as 9 State. has taught
us the necessity of revising the Constitution:
we therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members Of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling Of Convention
for the purpose of revising the Constitution of
the State of Nevada.
Passed February Is, 1878.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop
les from the original enrolled Resolutions on
Ale In my Office.
fsEAL Witness my hand and the Great Seal
Of State, August /, 1876.
Id. MINOR,
su43m Secretary Of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28
THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.

POSTAGE FREE.
Annual subscription Price Sla---Ai-
ways in Advance.
Write the address on letters to the New Yor1
Herald In a bold and legible hand, and give the
name Of each subscriber. Of Postofnce, county
and State 30 plainly that no errors in mailing
papers will be liable to occur. sul0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28

An extra copy Will Do sent 10 every cluD OF ten
more.
Additions to clubs received at club rates.
These rates make the WEEKLY HxnALD tho
cheapest publication In the country.
Terms cash In advance. Money sent by msii
will be at the risk Of the sender.
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald will
be appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture.
Horticulture, Pomology. and the management
Of domestic animals. Particular attention will
be paid also to the Reports Of the Markets.
The aim will be to make the Weekly Herald
upe rior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country.
Every number Of the Weekly Herald will con.
tain select story, and the latest and most i'm.
portant news by telegraph from all purts Of the
world up to the hour Of publication.
During the session OF Congress the Weekly
Herald will contain summary OF the proceed.
ings, and the latest news by telegraph from
Washington. Political, Religious. Fashionable.
Artistic. Literary and Sporting intelligence:
Obituary Notices, Varieties, Amusements, Edi.
torial Articles on the prominent topics Of the
day, y review Of the Cattle and Dry Goods Mar.
kets. Financial and Commercial Intelligence,
and accounts of all the important aud interesting
events Of the week,
The price Of subscription, whenever practica-
BILE, should be transmitted by Postofice orders.
1t is the safest mode Of transmitting money by
mail.
| At small PostofAces In the country, where
| Postofice orders cannot be obtained, money
| may be remitted In registered letters.
Advertisements, to . limited number, will bs
| inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28
R a 8 {!
FOUR DAYS RACING
AT THE
MOSiER COURSE,
In Steptoe Valley, Commencing the
9TH day of October, 1876.

VHERE WILL BE
L -Four Days Racing <2 49,
over Sam Mosier's Course ~96<1NN
in Steptoe Valley, n.-sssSN-
White Pine County, commencing Thursday,
octoDer bsh, and continuing as follows:
First Day.
Purse of $500. free for all; four or more to
NIL; three or more to start for dash of half
mile. First horse out to receive s4OO second
horse, 800. Entrance 20 per cent of the purse
Entries close October 4th, at O'Clock D. m.
On the same day there will be a free race for
al al horses that have never beat 1:5s and belong
IN mat CLASS, for dash of one mile. 800 en-
trance; Tour or more to fll three or more to
start. SlOO will be added to the purse by the
proprietor. First horse out will receive $500;
second morse, sl25, and the third horse S75; II
'here are more entries, in the same proportion;
entries to close as above
Second Day.
The first race will be dash of one.ouarter
mile Tor 4 purse of $3.50, free for all; entrance
~ per cent OF the purse; ride what you please:
iour OF more TO enter, two or more to start; en-
tries closes on the 5th of October
same Day-The second race will he 3vear old
colts or Fillies dash Of three.uuarters of
mile; entrance 500, and 500 to be added by the
proprietor; four or more to fill; three or more
to start Entries 10 close at p m; October
otn; second horst to save his distance; to carry
100 pounds each.
Third Dny.
Purse 5000, half-mle heats, two in three, free
for all. Entrance 90 per cent. Of the purse;
entries to close October 9th at 2 O'Clock u. m
FIRST horse out to receive $500, second horse
500.
Fourth Day.
Purse 81 ,O00 free for all, one mile and repeat.
two in three; entrance 90 per ce t. of the purse
tour or more to enter, three or more to start.
The races will be governed by the Agricultu-
raj Rules OF California, unless otherwise agreed
upon,
The very best accommodation on the grounds.
Steptoe Valley, August 23, 1876.
sel0-td SAM MoSlER
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28


Az one barrel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 90
We have in stock, of our own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc, at the following low
prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at 3 cents per
square foot. tOr We will furnish Rubber Roof
ing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof. at y cents per square iootl
1000 rolls 2-oly Tarred Roofing Felt, at lA
cents per square foot.
80 rolls 3.ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at y cent per
square foot.
5Oo0 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
Tor use, on inside Or outside work, at 50 per
gallon.
Send for sample card OF colors. All orders
must be accompanied with the money, or salts.
factory city references. No goods sh pped
Z. Y. D., unless express charges are guaranteed.
Local Agents wanted.
Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
l02 slo4 MAIDEN LANE, New York
au3l SIN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28
AT A MEETING OF THE
Republican County Central
Committee,

Resolved, That the Primaries be held in all
Precincts, except Phoebe, on Tuesday, the 26th
day Of September.
Resolved. That the Primary in Phoebe be held
on Tuesday the Sd of October; polls to be
opened at O'Clock a. m. and kept open till 6
O'Clock p. m. and that L. +. Morton be In
spector.
Resolved, That the Republican County Con-
vention be held in the Courthouse, at Phoebe,
on Saturday, the 7th Of October, at eleven
O'Clock Q. IN.
d. NJ. TYRELL, Chairman,
p. A. BUCK, Secretary. se2I-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28

roof may be covered with very cheap shin
gle, and by application Of this slate be made tC
last from 20 to % years. Old roofs can bt
patched and coated, looking much better. and
lasting longer than the new shingles without
the slate for
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28
LEGAL,
SheriH'S Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSU ED
~ ont Of the Seventh Judicial District
Court in and for the County of Lincoln, st ate
OF Nevada, and to me directed and delivered
Tor a Judgment rendered in said Court, on the
list day of January. A d. 1876, in favor of l.
Z. Ward, and against the Queen City Gold and
SILVER Mining Company, for the sum of seven
thousand hundred and forty.two 45-lO0
dollars DEBT. together with thirty seven 25 100
dollars tax cost, and all accruing costs and in
terest, have levied on the following property
to wit:
All that certain mining ground and premises
situated in NJ Dorado Mining District, Lincoln
County and state of Nevada, heretofore claimed
held, or worked by the Queen City Gold and
Silver Mining Company, and known az the
mining ground Of the Queen City Gold and Sill.
yer Mining Company, together with all the
mineral bearing and other earth. ores, quartz
rock and lode or lodes therein or thereto apper-
tanning or belonging, and with all the improve
ments thereon. embracing all shafts, tunnels,
WINES, drifts, slopes, etc. Also all surface i'm
proVemen,s connected Herewith, all buildings,
out buildings, etc, together with sufficient
land on each side of said lode or lodes five
acres, more or less, for the convenient working
of said mining premises, with all rights and
privileges of said defendants thereto and
therein.
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the I2th day OF October,
A. ID.
1876 between the hours of q. N. and u. m.
wiz, IL o'clock MI will sell all the ri sht
title and interest of said Queen City Gold and
Silver Mining Company in and to the above de-
scribed property, at Court house door in Phoebe
County end State aforesaid, at public auction.
for cash in hand, to the highest and best bid
der, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
A. FIFE Sheriff
By q. w BIRDsAlL. Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Phoebe. september ., 1876. sel5-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-28
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE EX-
i listing under the firm Of ]. LEVIN Co., Is
retiring from the firm. All debts aue this firm
will be collected by d. J Krause. All 1iabili-
ties of the firm settled by Levin Il Simon Of
Eureka, Nevada.
Phoebe, August 25th, 1876.
J. LEVIN,
D.J. KRAUSE.